davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
Another Evidence.

What Borsman's SarsaDdrilla wUs e,ys
DLEASE read the following certificate, from
j r.. ELLlSpof Racine. Meigs county, d
Mr.J! N. BoREMAN, ,---Dear Sir II cannot te
ffain from expressing the grattudeiI feel from
the recovetyof my daughter. through the instru.
mentality Of your Valuable SARsarAaILrA.a She
was afflicted with that distressing disease ScRor
uLa. The'tlisease made its appearance on her
face, neck, and head, and finally located in her
eyes, which prevented her from reading and sew.
ing fnr nine months. She was treated by the
best dhysicians in the country, and the disease
not yielding TO their prescriptions. ] was advised
to consult the physicians of Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh. But having heard Of cures peFformedby
your preparation, determined to test its .virtue
upon her. She commenced taking II, and BY tue
time she had taken five orsix bottles, to the great
establishment Of all around, she was entirely
cured, Iwouldsa to all who are afflicted With
scrofula--TRy BohEMAN,s CELEuaATED SARsA
PARILLA. IT WILL oURE. And ] will further say
in behalf Of your Invaluable preparation, that
for any disease arising from an impure state OF
the blood, that It is superior to any sarsapafilla
now before the public. IgS' " 8f
This declarations deem It my duty to make.
Therefore, If It will be of any beneficial use,
you may give it publicity.
= Yours truly, J. R. ELLIS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
ARTIFIcIAI TEETH.l
DRs, DUNCAN Z CAMERON,

DENTiST S
W, l56. Ksst SiTfk sirset, 6eisOsen Rgcs and
Elm styseisy Cineinmati
NHIS Establishment, under the manage
nent Of It's present proprietors,, has heen in
reasinF Id reputation for superior operations in
he Artificial Departments Dentistry fof the last
en- yeffs. sud no expense or effort shall be want
ig 70 give satisfaction to all who may favor US
With their patronage. A8s ssss
The subscribers would call attention to the
SLOWING essential points pertaining toiArti-
icial Teeth, viz Beauty and naturalhess oI
ppearance, quality and strength Of the mate
ais comfort TO the wearer, and usefulness in
restoring the natural appearance Of the speech.
ndabilty omassicliegin allof which they are
warranted in saying they are exceeded'by none,
md equalled by few.
s''.s'' sss.i r. e. EFT II sI9 s's
Inserted from one to full set, with Artiicia
Gums. Full and half sets invariably inserted by
suction.
All operations in Dentistry performeein the
most thorough manner
ss5, TERM ssx
Considering the superior character Of the work
md the guarantee given they are the most reas-
enable in the West.
Tiro Teeth or a,0rs on Gold Plaies
ss PER TOOTH. "
THO Ieeik0r mo e. on Silrer PIafe:
s2 PER TOOTH. 81
The money refunded il the Teeth do not prove
satisfactory. sgsl
aT For the information of those living at a
distance, we would state that our facilities are
such, that we canmake in the finest style, full
set Of Teeth In from "a to 48 hours, and small
pieces in proportion. SO that no detention need
be apprehended.
7gte W. G. DUNCAN, ! =, .,,.rs
]. G. CAMERON, DhSr'srs
No. 1866 West Sixth street, between Race and
Elm, Cincinnati. 10
Dec. 26, l854-yi.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
IN rIME or PEAoE. PREpRE FOR

bL Europe rs engaged in bloody and de-
y struciive war. The sympathies Of many
Americans is aroused in their behalf. b How
soon oer own country may be involved itisim-
possible to foretell. 1t isthe part Of wisdom 10
prepare for war in time ofpeace. a,,a }
The march Of Improvement and civilization Is
last destroying those fine old hunting grounds
where our. forelathers delighted TO 'schase the
Game is becoming scarce, and
! he sports Of the chase are seldom induleed in.
a few Of these hunting grounds remain. Let
sportsmen use them while they can s tG1
Robbers, burglars, incendiafies, and murlerets
lurkin almost every community tits well Ia he
prepared to defend yourself aganst their attacks.
9SWhenyous think Of these things, remember
sILAS GARNER, Gurislnitb.
IS still at the same place in Stfider old Store
foom. and that he is prepared TO fll all orders
ior FARE ARMS Of every description--Rifies,
Shotruuns, Carbines, or even '76 MusRets. he
IS also prepared to DO sli kinds of repairing He
insiles particular attention 10 hisPatent Breech
Rlhes--ihe greatest insentionof the are.
In exchange for his Guns he asks nothing AZ
ail--except the money, Caltnnd Sec him.
Pomeroy, May 2s. ieba-tf. M
PILLS OF LADING, printed and kopt
y constantly on hand and for sale at the Office
af tho MElGS co. TELEGRAPH.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
Revelation Revolution 7!

FHE nineteenth century has been famous for
i REvoLuTIoNs in PoLITIcs and RELIaIoN, and
as natural consequence, the contagion has ex-
tended to medicine. Old fogyism, in all forms, is
deposed, and new systems, new theories, and new
Remedies have taken the place.
Humbng medicines have fourished, are pas
sing away, and while the requiem is, sounding,
truth asserts her rights, and demands hearing.
Upon the fuins Of puff balls. sound realities are
arising. THE. TINE NOV is that wholesome shop
manufactured certificates and labored newspaper
puffs can nomore deceive, and stern reality, pos
tive virtue, and full return must be guaranteed
for advances made by the public.
In accordance with tie spirit of the times
ID. REED n BROTHER,
DIR UGGISTS,
POmerOy, O,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

Sk1FTEe BEEE FOR SUMNER UsE.- For
one hundred pounds of beef; take sixteen
quarts Of fine Ashton sack salt, and four
ounces Of saltpeter: cut the meat and pack
Il edgewise, after rubbing the pieces al
otergwith the salt; and after q layer Is com
pleted take an ak or melland pound down
solid. Then sprinkle on little saltpeter
and fill up all interstices with salt, and
90 on till the caskis full. Those who do
hotIikc saltpeter may omit il without injury
70 the meat. have salted my beef IN this
or fifteen years. 1t needs no soaking
C9tnet osnd will be tender and sweet
Thehest oiesahis way Of sailing it
Cassimeres. and Vess.-s Il. l.......I 4
Paris and LoAdon Fashionsss wants ~ !, ~
FAMRS RALS'r0N. !. iDealetahi' .,e
- Staple Dry Goods. GroceridSpiii-
Boots and Shoes &c. Front stree I, ~,
below Court, pomesoy, o. W.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
] \. / LEk Din GTON.
Town lots and Sites for Salt Wells.

THOSE wishing to purchase building lots OF
sites for Salt Furnaces at the new town OF
Leadington, Just below the mouth Of Leading
Greek, will please apply to Columbia Downing.
Esq, Middlepcft, who will at all times be ready
tc EXHIBIT the town plat, and point out the lots
Y pon tne ground, jan9tf.
% doz Fur and Wool Hats, Z $500
q N 3 do Silk do at
ss!,s =. MOORE 1 osBoRN's
u. .AslN = 1 ~ y, executed vito neatnoss
Y and dispatch at the Office Of the
MEiG6 90. TELEGRAPH.l. 4.
ID LANK DEEDS, for sale i he oI6cs y
~ Il ssls desus'S N Es|sgsRAi , A murs, ulsO
~ s ..t,, ~ u u, II III s. ~. . \ TX sll7
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

Observation-Disclosures is SO simple,
that no one who aspires to the most com
mon-place requirements o. rural life should
beignorantof the process.
In the frst place it is an absolute condi-
ton that the stock and the bud should be of
The same genus of plants, and that the
stock should be in growing state to ensure
the peeling Of the bark. and the healing Of
the wound
- AS a general rule all the stone fruits will
assimilate - and Of the seed fruits of the
same genus aud species. with some excep-
lions. The apple and the pear do not form
a healthy granulation. The Heart and 9TH
er varieties of the cherry do not work well
on the Kentish or common red, and will not
grow on the wild black cherry, but freely
with the small red bird variety. nn
All the Roses work together, and any
lady who has a taste for this queen of flow.
ers, should not omit to perfect herself in
/. the simple art Of stocking her garden with
all the beautiful productions of that of class
flowers. 5 Or tsr.
r On stock on which the bark will slip,
cut a traverse incision, and from the centre
another up and down the stock in the form
Of T;-raise the bark and insert tie bud,
cut from the scion, from a half to an inch
IN length, according to the size Of the wood
you are working; tie down with bass mat
ting, woolen yarn or candle wicking, wind
ing from each side Of the bud. Young and
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

tft N ts't" l-&tiAfe Ntff Ntt.Efrrfi4l
f. uteR R. R.s--No. s.7dlea sst q
90 40 RADWAY'S REGULATOR RS. I,..,.
ai REGULATES TO AHEALrHY ACTION a6
All the Organs and Secretj0ns Qfthe Body,
Restores to Health and Strength,
TIE DISEASED AND WORN cur PARTS.
Complaints that Railways Regulator entirely
cure. t8
H;'iss Costiyeness, ssy Liver Complaint,
.Riai lndigestion, bat h, Heart NV.
8 ss Dyspepsia, .ilas q Kidney - ,S,s
&. Dropsx bs3sd @ Bladder 80, 81 sa.~
Ff Va Urethrao Nh IA M
,,l.l lDIFFICULTYI OF PASSING URINE.
Dizziness, Infamation of the stomach,
Stupof, B,lliousness,
Il \. MELANCHOLY 1, a ssg
ss9 MALIGNANT DISORDERS.
y sse Small Pox, anh Measles,
NJ q Scarlet Fever, fA sifi ~ yellow Re er
Bilious Pnenmonia, \ Typhoid Fever,
AND FBvERs OF ALL KINDS; u
Influenza Pleurisy, A Common Colds
ssss FEMALE; COMPLAINTS. f,,s NJ 4
aeH itrreeulsrity9 prolapspe uteri. 4
hystenei Womk piiicultief,
4H Whites, afs lb Amenoifheas si,i a glsi 4
Et OSS OF,APRBTlTE. esut
Loss Of Energy.
Loss OF Memory,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

(AYSTERS 4 SARDINES = Warranted
~ fresh and genuine, for sale low at
y apr26nlb sgs alsgsn Mlf ROBBINS. v
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

RAISINS-A superior article, in whole,
half and quarter boxes, also one trail Of
seedless raisips used expressly forcakes, &c. at
spr26nl5 ROBBINS& COS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

RICKLES-4 Allsorts, and sizes, in iars-
an excellent article and no mistake, at N
anr0Gn1k .sfI al ~ ..lt .4tl4 pnQpTMc,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

di0a'ioo and will bs followed y adIsthAsce
lsOM ,he scYvire
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

CHEESE English Dairy, Pine Apple
~ and Western Reserve Cheese constantly o,
hand and for sale aIultT, at ROBBINS & cos. Z
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

DIE FRUlT-Rbpbarb, Currants and
Plums, hemeticalIy sealed, anc warranted
as fresh as when picked--for sale at cost at
apr25nl6 ROBIN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

WILLOW CABS AND WAGONS, I
- indispensable article in a growing FAM
lily. Price So 60-onlya few more leitat II
apr25nl5 R0BBINS q cos.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08
wv 0Tl " RRn

tl the CORNER OF FRONT AND COURT
! Reefs where he has Just receiveds Z spIeIil
did assortment Of Goods which he offers at ! 1
Greatly Reduced Prices. JF-s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

M GLASSES. .--33 brIs. and 8 half brls snpe
lYN riorN. O. Molasses In Oak cooperage, jus
received and for sale lowby KAN
apr2Otf .l,.. I, r. p. ROBBINS q CO.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

u 1--we would invite rarncular attention.
to the variety and superior quality 81 ourl
3l he1, Nv ~ B q RnnilIils A 4 co = q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

RASTRY FIXIN'S- Maccaroni, vermi-'
= cell. Corn. Staych, Extract Of Lemon, and
many other articles included nnder this head msy
always be found at ROBBINS 4 CO.'S \
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-05-08

SUNDRIES Scrub Brushes, Brooms,
Z Mors, Curry Combs. Coffee Mills at cost,
Tops, Derry Salt, Rolling pins, Potato Washers,
utter Ladies' and Stamps. Willow Baskets, Fish
! Tackle, Cotton Yarn, Batting and Candle wick
Z Powders, and in short everything iu the
uan Z toe, for sale very low at
.y0 lnsk n ROBBINS & cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-21

are legitimate subjects of fair and gentlemanly
comment, and make no objection to such com
meSts' 1 am always ready "to give the reasons
TOT the iath That In me-" and my consistency and
ny democracy, am sure, will at all times compare
'avorably with that Of Mr.. Ellis, and be founded
quite rs nigh and patriotic motives feel proud of
having neen The humble supporter of Gen. Pierce for
.ne fresidency and regret sincerely that bavenot
peen able to render my earnest though humble ex.
er.ions to the elevation of Henry A. Wise TO the
Govemorshp of the State of vireinia-a gentleman
under whose gallant eadership was proud to fight
in the recent Reform Convention of Virginia in favor
Of popular rights. But he will be triumphan.ly
elected, as [ sincerely believe; and Mr. Ellis will
find that the independent voters (of Vrgnia) will
spurn tbs INSCRIPTIONS from Warrington" which he
has been for months past so arrogdntly issuing to
Of the Immaculate Sam and the secret ingusifion,
which Senator Hunter SO graphically describes in
his speech at Petersburg, when he says" Does Il
not sit upon your character and mine try ,chen zoe
cannot be heard, condemn ,chen zoe had not been
ayraigned, and execute its sentence rithod seruine
upon the uicim notice Of It's ersteEce? Ihave been
credhly informed by gentleman Of this city, that
one of the Sans" hoas ed in the public streets the
day before the appearance ofMr Ellis assault upon
me in the Organ,' that it was I" to come out next
day." and / suppose the Inq,sisition has shouted
hGIisluydh! Has it come to this. that gentleman
cannot leave home for cay with his wife and chill
dren unless he belongs to the Inquisi;ion, without
being tracked by gang Of cowardly spies, and
maligned in a newspaper by an editor who seems
net to care to enquire after the truth, if the victim
aimed at is only political opponent. have no
sincerely that il has been wantonly thrust upon
me. Your obj servant,
JAMES z. STEWART,
May 2l-lt of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-21
Wood Engraving and Lithographing.
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING.
washington, May l9, 1855.
DkOPOSALS will be received at this Office until
l. the 3Oth day of May instant, at 10 O'Clock m
for drawing and engraving upon wood, In the bigh.'
est style OF the art, twenty four or more ousr,o
pages (six by nine inches) Of scenery, TO instra,e
Reports of Surveys of Route for Railroad to Pacic
Ocean.
Also, for drawing and engraving, in the ,ams
style, sixty or more small geological iIustra-
tons and views to accompany same work.
Also, for drawing and engraving in the same man.
ner, two or more views to accompany Report of
Lieut. Giliiss. -
All these engrav,n-s will be required 10 be dr,wn
upon the blocks in the very best style and the draw
ing submitted 10 this Office for correction or an
prevail and when such drawings are approved, the
engravings to be executed in the neatest manner
Proposals will also be received until the same dsts
for drawing in crayon, in the highest STYLE of the
art, upon stone, and printing in one, two and three
tints, twenty-three thousand or more comics of
twenty four or more quarto plates (six by nine
inches) of Illustrations 10 accompany Renorts of
Surveys of Route for Railroad to Paci6c Ocean.
Proposals will also be received for drawing and
printing portion of the work last above named.
and printing in cOlOIs.
The illustrations will be open at this Office for the
the same until the closing Of the bids and any I'm.
formation desired will also be furnished. "
The paper required for printing the lilhoerapbs
will be furnished by this Office.
Contracts will be entered into with, and bonds
with security will be required from, the successfnI
bidders, for the faithful execution OF their
The bids viii state, separately the price and hun
one price, Tor each class of work bid for. and the
time required for the execution of the work, or
tons OF the same, and must be addressad 70 GA
Seaman. Superintendent of Public Pr;nHrs uE.sS
ington, ID ," and be plainly endorse ed "P1onosaIs
Tor WOOD Engraving" ~ "Lithograph -
,,auo, A, G, SEAMAN,
superintendent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-21
Personal.

80. We understand that our former 90 uni
vsrsally popular fellow citizen, Col John B.
Dade, reached this city few days sirce, and
again, as in times past, Is the life and soul of
bis old familiar walks.
80. The Mr.. J. L. Edwards, recently pro.
NOTED to permanent clerkship in the General
Land once, is not Col. J. L. Ed wards, 50 long
the Commissioner Of Pensions.
80. Hoa VIM. NJ. Churchwell, of Tsnnes-
see, and Gov ]. E Brown and wife, of Florida,
are stopping at Wizards hotel.
80. Monday last, Joseph Westlake, the
SON Of widow, was struck By fash of light.
ming and instantly killed, while planting
corn, near franklin, Ohio.
80. Mr. Ueuter, who was shot ut Ocsls,
Florida, on the 25th ult, has never lost his
reason, and is now rapidly recovering with q
bullet lodged in his Sraip
go. Sir Henry Bishop, professor of music in
the University of Oxford, and the only com.
poser upon whom the dignity of knighthood
was ever conferred by the English crown, died
in London on the soth OF April, in the 18th
year Of his age as some papers say, and &C.
cording to tho London Illustrated News in his
69th year.
" - eSS"A aoo Puh0uoc0V q " VI
land of twenty FIVE acres, in Norfolk county,
Va, on which he intends to build town.
80. John B. Pettinger was arres cd In New
York, on Friday, on board the steamer Wor.
cester, for Boston, on a charge of enlisting sol.
diers for the English service in the Crimea.
80. GovEnor Clark, of New York. on a
late visit to his home in Canandaigua, was
treated to tin horn oharivari. The perform.
ance called out strong counter demonstra
ton
go. Rev. M. g. Hamilton, q minister of the
N Church, died in Baltimore on Saturday,
in tho 46th year Of his age He was for sew.
eral years clerk in one of tho Departments
OF the Government in this city, and was highly
esteemed by all who personally knew him.
80. The Bishop of Gibraltar has left Malta
for Balaklava, for the purpose Of consecrating
the grcnnd in which so many English troops
lie Inferred. He will also consecrate the
ground at Constantinople on his return.
80. Mr.. Soule is counsel in q case at New
Orleans in which the sum of $I9S 900 is in.
volvsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-21
SPIRIT OF The s9Rylse PEEss,

SPIRIT OF rHs s2REIse PEEss.
The Union inculcstes moderation on both
sides in disposing of the Kansa. question
After deprocatiug the original attempt of New
England to aboitonize the new territory, the
editor says:
1t was under this ccnviction that we de
noonced with earnestness the in auguratiop Of
the abolition scheme OF influencing the result
an hausa, by means Of the Massachusetts, AID
Company. We saw then that such a move
ment would necessarily produce measures o,
oounteraction on the part Of southern men on
tne borders OF Kansas, and that whatever
might be the result in the Territory, the ones.
ton Of its admission as a State would be am
barrss'ed with new obstacles. We forssaw
mat II the EmlSSsant Aid Company succeeded
II tneir Scheme of colonising the Territory
Win anf-slsvery settlers, the people OF the
Soute would be furnished with arguments
against the admission of Kansas as free State.
On the other hand, We fo!cssw with equal
clearness that If the measures of counteractior
oy the border Missourians should be success.
ful, the Abolitionists would 30 armed with
new pretext tor carrying out the purpose of
resistance to the admission of Kansas "a A
slave State, which already constitute a perma-
nent feature In the fusion platform Our
worst fears have been realized in the results
The Abolitionis.s persisted in their schemes
OF aoolitlonizing Kansss-the M:ssourians re-
sorted TO measures Of counteraction not sane.
toned by law; and the elections have taken
place under such circumstances of outside in
reference and influence that it is impossible
10 say whether the result accords with the real
wishes and sentiments o; the real inhabitants
OF tbe Territory
I'VE are now enabled to see clearly the real
point OF danger involved in the Kansas oues
ZION, and tho circumstances which have in
creased the difficulty Of finding for it salts
factory solution. Ii is manifest that if the
South makes the late occurrences in Kansas
the basis Of q southern sentiment and the
North joins issue, and makes them the basis
OF no thern sentiment, we shall have pre-
clpitated upon the country purely sectional
contest, which may hasten q hostile collision
between the two sections To avoid such an
issue, there never was more uygen. necessity
Tor the prevalence of prudent moderate and
fofoearlng counseis. It is the plain duty of
NATIONAL men in both sections to look calmly
A. All tue circumstances, TO mako ell posi- BILE
allowances for excuses and irregularities
growing out of passion and prejudice, and to
determine calmly and dispassionateIy whether
ne Union ought to bs staked on anything
LAT mas yet occurred in connection with the
Kansas question"
Inc I'stefItgsresr discusses an incidental
Kansas and Nebraska question with the
UTtoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-21
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The Habsas Corpus--This great rig at Of
Tree people has never teen regarded By the
courts or By any sane PEOPLE as a n cans Of
defeating the ends Of justice; but IS defenc.
OF the rights Of the citizen, to be resorted to
only in extreme cases. In England, where 1t
originated, and in this country, CD to very re-
Gently, the writ Of kabsas corpus hes bean
Issued only by courts of the highest class be-
cause its exercise by comparatively irrespon-
siole tribunals, and those which, from their
grade and position, might no. be expected to
command the universal confidence of society.
might resuit in its use to defeat the ends of
justice, rather than to subserye them. In the
personal liberty" bill of Gov. Gardiner and
his troop, however, any man in the State of
Massachusetts, who happens for the nsnce to
have been elected justice Of the peace or the
judge of any nominal court in the State. eyen
though he has not in his life previously read
page IN Law book, is authorized to issue
wit OF ha1sas corpus, and through it to take
out Of the custody of the United States Marshal
to be set free-a fugitive from labor commit.
ted to his keeping by judge Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, after a full hearing
OF the plea and testimony on which the prison
er claims the right to 60 free. The reader
will do well to ponder upon this action of a
Legislature elected under the pretsnce of a
necessity for guarding the integrity of our
institutions, and th. purity AMI conservatism
of cur laws, more efsctually than they have
been guarded for the last half century by the
Whis party Of Massachusetts, in power in all
that time; the danger alleged to be sppreheud.
ed being from the devotion of the foreign. born
among as to absolutism on one hand, and ex-
usne radicalism on the other. Is there a N an
OF common sense among Us who can reflect on
me doing Of this Massachusetts, Legislature
without realizing the wholesale imposture
throusn which they gained their present
places?
The Approaching Municipal Elsction-We
understand that an application will b. mad.
to the Circuit Court for this District to dis.
pose Immediately Of the question raised bv
j. II. Bradley, Esq, corporation ATTORNEY
q few days since, with reference TO the risb,
Of citizens who have received naturalization
papers since December last, to vote at the ap-
preaching municipal election. The rights Of
some two or three hundred citisens are in
volved IN an early disposition of the singu-
larry raised question; as, if decision upon IL be
deferred until the last business day before the
slectiOn Ito which time the court was led =.