davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

70 One Of the pastors in Lowell.
Mass. recently preached a strong ser
mon against the costiliness of religious
privileges. He condemned the pay.
ing Of high salaries to cl"rgymen. as
thereby pews were often made to rent
at such high prices that p,.or people
conld not afford to hire them. He urg.
ed that the church had no moral right
TO pay $7O0a year Of its worshipper's
money for Or, nor anything like
it. Such preaching is needed.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

RACING ExTRAoRDfNARY-A horse
race took place at ST. Paul. Minnesota.
few days since, between two horses
The distance was from S.. Paul to
St. Anthony and back. q distance Of
twenty miles. The time occupied was
SO minutes. The papers very justly.
denounce the brutality Of forcing
horses to such de-ds Several thous.
ands changed hands on the result
The losing horse was but twenty feet
behind his rival.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

SUNDRIES.
IN KITS No l Markerel.
l " 5 Barrels Large 3s.
20 Boxes Herring.
20 BOxe. Goldfish.
20 Boxes Manchester Soap.
10 Boxes Sperm Candles
Case Prunes in glass jars.
10 Drums Dried Figs.
5 Boxes Spanish Chocolate.
Case Citron.
10 Dog. !. ! and pound cans Msstard.
2 Cases Canister Powder.
2 do. Pine Apple Cheese.
10 do Table Clsret.
do. Assorted Sauces.
2 do. Capers and Olives.
S do1eAssorted Pie Fruits.
All of recent arrival and for sale by
nuvS JOSHUA BEAL.
LDME.-SO Bills. in
ID store and tor sale by WV. BocEL.
Novs. Druggist.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
Rain ~ shine, h. has always y crowd

Raj" 81 shine. h. has always crowd
Mr.. Forrest j.. and always will b.. n
pet will, n certain GLASS Of this ard
other communities. whose dramatic,
literary, aud critical tastes have never
been satisfactorily defined. Mr.. For.
rest isa man Of genius, unques,ion-
ably. but it is not a genius that has a
very wide range. In caricaturing
Shakespeare. however, we think he has
no living equal, and his mode Of tear
ing passion to tatte,s we have always
looked upon as something entirely aud
originally his own.
Mr.. Forests, moreover, Is m in.
gepious genius. His metamorphosis
Of jack Cade. from the illiterste scamp
he is in Shakespeare aud English his.
tory. into a sentimental patriot. is a
sleight.of:hand trick which might
challenge the dexterity Of Professor
Anderson and Signor Blitz. His Spar.
tacu.. from beginning to end. irresis.
tibly reminds one Of the bulls head
and the cattle head. His airs and
facial controtions in Macbeth. revive,
ones recollection Of Burton's " James
Megrim. His Claude Mrlnotte is a
simple preposterousness, from begin
ming to end. Think. FIR instance, Of
a person Of Mr.. Forests colossal pro.
portions rushing upon the stage. in the
first act, giving vent to his juvenile joy
in the exclamation Mother, I've won
the price, Ills Hamlet-well
never mind.
al! these impersonations are Mr..
Forests weakeness-but it would b.
a great mistake to imagine that. on
the stage b. has not real merit enough
to conterbslance the perverted taste 70
painfully prominent in these instances
In Othello he does not altogether tx.
hibit an obliviousness Of the real char.
acter Of the JEALOUS Moor. just rs the
bard ofAvon painted and pictured him
In Coriolanus. he looks. if h. does not
act, tho character. He will p.ss i"
Brutus, and We coul'! applaud him Of
ten without compunc{ion us Damon,
fhe will agree to let Richard the
Third, Hamlet and Macbeth alone
forever. He has not, in our humble
opinion. the commencement Of a con-
c-ption Of Sheakspearc's meaning. in
these immortal creations "f his genius
The Duke Of Gloster, with Mr.. Forrest.
is not the sensual, crafty. bloody vii.
liam, he was nj real life,-oras Sneak
spear describes him,-but "A jollv
good fellow,"-a very gentlemanIy
sort Of cut. throat, who rather rxcites
your sympathy than your execraticn.
The dreamy, sentimental, misanth.
rophic Prince Of Denmark in his hands
is but burlv Hercule-, suffering from
an attack Of the blues IIis Thane of
Cawdor is but series Of" making
faces" from his contab with the weird
sisters on the blasted heath, to the lay
on, Macduff" in the last act. Ifthere
ever was a Macbeth in existence and
the historians all agree that there was
it is presumablc that he was a
man Of flesh and blood. who spoke and
looked just as other men do who walk
the earth. not the egregious, unatural
clown Mr.. Forrest would have us be-
Iievc he was. This is not holding the
mirror up to nature, and no acting
that is not natural is, or can be good.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
The Bald EdGIe of Liberiv ana

The Bald Eagle Of Liberty and
Universal Gazetteer Of Literature,
Science Philosophy and the Fine Arts,
an interesting though sm~ll-sizcd
paper published somewhere in the
nj untains If East Tennessee, describ-
ing the launching If a little steamer,
called the Molly Garth drawing som"
nine inches or s" Of water, gets off the
following CLASSICAL flourish:
Neptunes p'eped out, from the
skies above. smiling tina the was about
to receive another cradle to rock upon
the rolling pillows
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

For years, says the Nantucket In
quirer, woman in this town has been
subject to severe pains. caused by a
swelling on her side at times derang.
ed. A few weeks since, it was con.
sidered necessary to open the swelling.
The operation was successfully per.
formed by Dr.. +. P. Fearing Of Nan
tucket, and resulted in the extraction
Of thirty.seven needles from the side
Of the patient. The largest needle
was an inch and half in length, and
it is supposed that there are a few
needles still remaining in her side.-
Whea0hey were swallowed. the patti
ent is unable to say, but the presump.
ton is. about twelve years ago. She
was gradually drawn over on one side
BY the pain but is now quite comfor.
table.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
From The CincinssssI ossssss.j
Anti.slavery Bazaar, at The 16eeAoar
les Institute.

SPEECH by Sross BLAxwstL-
Mrs. Blackwell thought that the fFienda
Of the Anti-Slavery cause had reason
to congratulate themselves on the
growth and spread Of their principles.
Not long ago the cause was despised
aud rejected Of men, but now there
was given to it tho hearing ear and
tho understanding heart.
But Of one thing she wishes partic.
ularly to speak. A great Ohio states.
man had proclaimed in bic manly
tones. mo Slavery outside the Slave
States" and with this the friends Of
freedom seemed to be content but
she felt there was danger 10 it-thst
we were working only to free our.
selves. and leave oil that black swell.
ering maSs Of millions to groan Up IL
their chains. This seemed like he
voice Of those who desired only 10 slvs
themselves. but she felt that It wse
necessary to strike at tie root Of the
evil. She spoke Of pro. slavery papers
in this city. and said they were such
because they had pro-slavery readers.
1t was the fault Of the community
Editors could write anti.slavery ones
il it would only pay. Slavery con.
trolled the man, and through: him
commerce, the press and the people.
The slave power was not only found.
ed on disregard Of all right. but such
also was its practice. 1t cared no
more for the rights Of the white man
than Of the negro. This WAS proven
by the respect shown for the rights Of
white men in Kansas. BY slave holders
Missourians, ard by the regard for the
personal liberty Of Passmore Williams
by pro-slavery Judge.
She appealed to mothers TO teach
children not how to Sell the most cot.
ton. silk or hardware. but how to main.
tain their own rights. and establish
those Of their fellow men.
She then spoke Of the purposes Of
the Anti-Slavcry Bazaar. It was to
give them the sinews Of war to enable
them TO scatter Anti.Slavery hooks,
tracts and newspapers through the
land, ind to send the living speaker.
She wanted young women to engage
in circulating these. and young men,
clerks. to take them, and put a tract in
every box or package Of goods they
sent away, so that when they were
opened in Indiana or elsewhere. the
country merchants would b. called to
" remember the Slave"
She concluded by inviting the young
men and women to come to her table
and leave their names as tract dis.
tributors.
The attendance last evening wa.
quite large. IL the crowd we observ.
I'd the tall form If Governor Chase.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

THE subscriber having been appointed
i Agent for East ana West Baton Rouge
for Smith Mcleod 4 Co.'S superior and
pure Bi.Sulph Of Lime. Plasters will find
It to their interest to buy here.
novs WV. Bosyr, Druggist
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
Gbt 9ailp Gonlet.
BATON ROUGE,::::::::::NOv. Q, 1855.

Wao ARE 1aHYl-The Northern
papers arc alwsys giving currency ID
something about to come OF 10 the
Crescent city. Of which The local press,
kuows nothing. Imaginary fellows
are employed to coin interesting items,
for the mammoth papers, that are daily
filed. and yet viii not b. satis6ed.-
The papers must como out, and il the
smpls material Of nothsrn cities. can.
DOT b en.pi!fsd, then the writers
look about thsm-sheir eyes in 6ns
ftspsy rolling. and coin thing. taking
care 70 place The scene Of action -
Ar OF - possible. The thousand and
one ssories. that gain currency 10 the
north, - being actual realities Of the
South. are (soms Of them) exceeding.
y amusing. The Delta takes the
following out Of . New York paper,
and asks to know the authority: "A
match game Of Billiards for 5000 10
70 b played 10 New Orleans soon,
between two creole ladies Of the first
,espeetsbility." These woman aro
said TO have few equals at the game.
even among gentlemen 10 the United
States"
II there is any such game to come
Cd shortly between two ,oomen, in
New Orleans, il 10 astonishing that
the "plsyers at ball " there. do not
know something Of It.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

A VsRy PHEASANT Rs.ux,ox.-On
Wednesday night, It was our unalloy.
Cd pleasure to meet in social reunion
90 Sssys's second floor. Florida street,
nearly . full conclavs Of the typograph-
ieal fraternity located, and at present
scjourning in the ancient village
but now, respectable CITY Of Red
Stick. There were editors, creditors
and our friend Things" in his double
capacity. Reporters, oompositors. car.
riers, runners, besides full representa-.
tivss Of diabolical majesty; al harmo.
niously mingled on the solid platform
Of Steve's second aoor g; and al 70.
solved to forget for . moment the
weapons Of sham battle. the pen, the
shooting stick. the gavel. the Sheep
foot. and the harmless dead matter Of
An apparently angry political war,
which has consigned many columns
Of stlpng thought and powerful crea-
lures of tho mind. to the hungry NAV
of eternal oblivion.
Il is pleasant beyond tho ordinary
compass and meaning Of that word.
thus to meet to feel that whilst i'd.
vsne interest compcls US to fro grape
and canister At one other that tho
bullets are nothing but harmless rsg,.
and there 10 no personal injury in.
tended.
When the wine began to flow,
(which tho elder members Of the fra
tsrnity. only INDUCED in). then came
the 6ow Of sentiment-ths feast Of
reason and the soul" We cannot e.
pose them to public view; and will
not, because the public cannot under.
stand the force ard meaning Of Priu.
ter phrases. Suffice to ny. that the
ladies" were not forgotten on this mo-
msntous occasion. Our friend u. J.
j." speaking Of the importance Of
youthful aspirs,iou-of press work
and the torms-gavs the ladies. -
A sentiment that called every fist to
ths table. and brought tho whole com.
pany up standing. At the eleventh
hour the meeting came to its end. but
10 not shortly to b. forgotten.
10 Thieves in New York are be.
coming - expert in their profession,
y the gsmmiss De Paris. or the rogues
II London. The Tribune tells in de-
Eail, the fact, that two frame dwelling
houses we're stolen few days ago
Nos. l02 and l04 Thompson street.-
Not . stick or remnant wss leh on the
!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

THE ELrcr,om RETURNS. l O..
clock yesterday evening We were en-
abled lay official returns Of the cleo.
ton before our readcrs-a feat never
before accomplished, We venture to
ASSERT. 10 New Orleans. A slight
error occurred in the summing up Of
the vote for Sheriff. but it was soon
discovered, and corrected before many
Of tho papers had been sent out. So
great was the eagerness Of the public
after election return, s that notwi.h.
Standing the rain was pouring down,
and the streets we're flooded with water
at the time Va Issued our evening ed.
ition, containing the full returns. more
than Mrss skossaxd were sold before
three o'clock.
We have revised and carefully COR
rected the returns, from tho list fur
nished by the Sheriff, aud republished
them this morning.
Our readers are aware, % matter
Of course that tho ballot boxes Of two
ofthe precincts. which give small Dem
ocratic majoritiss, we're destroyed on
Monday night. Il 10 we'll known that
in the Seventh Precinct. Wicklide
had . majority Of 2l3. and Bells ma
jority was 234. The majority in the
Ninth Precinct was At least 81 for
these candidates. and 9 me say it was
- high ~ so; but We doubt this, be-
csu,e the votes for Justice Of the
Peace and Constable were counted
and returned to the Sheriff. and they
show only 81 majority. Counting the
votes cast 10 these two precincts.-
Mr.. Bells majority over Hufty, for
Sheriff, is 26O.
Aside from the broken ballot boxes,
the tickets in which had all been
counted before the outrage was pcrpe-
trated. as We are informed by the In.
speotors, there were . couple Of hun.
dred ballots in the several protest
boxes. concerning tho legality Of which,
our judiciary will no doubt soon be
called upon to pass judgment.
Tho Democrats. We understand, in
tend TO contest the election. under q
Law passed by the last Legislature
What the result of the contest will be
va are not now prepared tohazard an
opinion, but shall await the develop.
ment Of coming events which are al.
ready beginning to cast their shadows
before.-Delta.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

FORREST THE AcroR.-The truth
II the following criticism. on the act
ing Of the great American Tragedian,
will be acknowledged by every person,
who has ever witnessed him on the
"boards." There is line of charac.
ter. 10 which M. Forests physique
Ito say nothing Of his rant. and tear.
ing Of passion to tatters-entirelv un-
fits him. In the whole route Of Shaks-
psareau characters, with the exception
Of Othello, perhaps, bis hurley figure
makes burlesquc. As the" Prince
Of Denmark" it requires = stretch Of
the imagination to recognize the
couter6eit presentment Of the Philos-
ophic Hamlet. The Express critic,
says:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

| HAVE JUST RECEIVED fresh sup.
l ply Of the following srticiss:
90 Boxss STAa CsxDLss,
8 SpExH
Is NY. Soar.
6 WsMcHssfsa
10 FeYkins choice Butter.
10 Bags Rio and 2 java Coffee
For sale bv loctIs' r. HOFFMANN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

New Fall and Winter noods.
0'o0N0R. has now in store well selee.
~ ted stock Of Fall and winter Goods, con.
sisting in parts of-Silks, Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Grapes, Cravats. Embroide ries,
Laess, Fringes, Gloves, Hosiery and Dress
Trimmings.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
Horse Palace 4 Virginia Stable,

ROBERT DCAL, PaoSRseToa.
7Ae (ovmer On Cosse~tisa, 6assses Third Z
MAIN Strsses. zxs issssv ~ Txiyd. bssssssW
Cksvrk AID Lewyd Ssss.ss.
TAKES this method Of informing THE pub.
i lie, that he has n6w on hand . splen.
did stock Of horses, shout Forty In mum.
bss, CaTr,sgse end Dugeies in proportion
also, On Omnibus, oil Of the best. Always
"a hand when called tor.
RATss Accoapixe 70 Tns DisrAncs.
Single Horss Feed, IS eh.
Saddle Horses q Livery, ei5 per mo.
Carriage OF Buggy Horses, go 90
Anv damage done 10 either Horse, Bug.
81 o. Harness, 70 b paid for BY the one
hiring the same.
RuLss % seTs SrAsLs, CASH
oct30.tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

Oar Sevaytopef b not Taken !
EW Reinforcement, consisting Of.
Az NEW 0Uc4WMEAr;
0oo6eN 6UTTe1;
GOLDFISH;
HIekiNos;
no JAVA COFFEE:
9ACx4Ryt;
, RICE. &c., &e.
oet2o-y JOSHUA DEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
ufm advertisements.

Dissolution Of C'o-part"~rship.
THE FIRM heretofore existing under
L the name OF HoLr & HurcH,soN, was
dissolved by mutual CO, sent on the LIST Of
May 1855. J HOLT.
Oci9. IOd. K. E.. HUTCHINSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

NEW STORE.
0sCALLAGHAN Il MULVlHlLE.
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
HAVING opened . family Grocery Store.
III at the Old stand, formerly Of 'EDwrN
MoNrAN, respectfully solicit q share Of pub.
bile patronage. All we ask, it 10 to give
US call. We have just received from St.
Louis, per steamer Grand Turk,
10n Sacks Of Irish Potatoes; A large
lVV Lot Of Iowa Onions, &c. will
be sold cheap for cash,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

0R. D0CHElN, of Tie Medical Faculty
~ q Mentpellis! (Fnnesl having e.
seesntly established hinsrlf In this City,
o6srs hie pFotessi"nsI services 10 the public.
He will ct oil times b found % Mr..
PuseLs residence, linear Judge Burk's)
unless professionally eneaeej. loct2S.tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09

CREsH FLOUR this day received By
l. oct2o A. WILSON / Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
Soe1ed1'teS.

An CASES Of Boots / Shoes, this day
~ received and for sale at the Eheapest
lates by ect2s. 4. WiLsom 4 Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-11-09
$NSiA Nstices.

0OAS0V4 OOAOV0s
For Little Doys and 0irls.
Mas. L0UcxS, designs opening scLsei
III q this description, on MoNDAy, he
Goth October. In the baildiag adjoining M.
J. NJ. Brumots, on Nest1 Backwards.
Daeoo eoueo. OCT, -. 1oGe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-31

AN ACT
GRANTING 70 william H. oliver the right to E...n-
Croix.
Be enacted by the Legislative Assemby of the Territory
SEC. }. That William II. oliver, heirs executors
assigns shall have the exclusive right
ferry across Lake Saint Croix, point
said Lake, where the south line (3
number :wenysix e) township number (29
north Of range twenty 0 west, sersoc the said Lake, and
no other ferry shall be established than oneha mile,
81. II. oliver shall at all times keep safe
Of all persons wishing said ferry prompt
all OCCASIONS both night days persons crossing said
ferry at night after nine O'clock charged double
charged for crossing the above ferry all no.
exceed the following:
horse, marc or mule, with or without rider, 50
s or SHG ss1ss e. with driver sSS
additional horse, OK, COW or mule, 10
lumber, merchandise or other articles, not in
Teams the per barrel, fifty per
sand feet of lumber and Eve CENTS hundred pounds all
s4 said william H. oliver SHALL within six months after
the Of this file be filed with the
nSt-n, bond 70 the said boare, with two or more sum-
Gent surtes, to be approved by said board in the
conditions that imposed upon him
his failure do, he shall forfeit all the benefits that might
have accrued to him from the passage hereof.
g. For neglect in keeping good and boat,
give prompt ann :
recovered before having
jurisdiction, and shall be further liable,
DAMAGES sustain by
said William H. OLIVER fulfil Of the duties imposed upon
him by this
Sc Any person any injury by the neeli-
default Of said William A. OLIVER
MS employ may have By an action the bond
qured In this act.
The Legislature may alter, or repeal this act at
any tie.
=. s. NORRIS, Speaker o II. Of r.
wM. p. MURRAY, Pres't Council.
Approved Feb. q, 1855.
". A. GORNAN.
hereby certify the foregoing be
Act on fle In this odcc. J. TRAVIS ROSSER,
Secretary of Minnesota Territory.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-31
Chicago Market.

Friday Evening, July 10.
Four-Market unchanged. city trade
at IS so for fine, 50l7 for No. superne,
No. do,7 75as for fancy, and 25aS so for extra.
WheatSpring easier In railroad for store
and mlbuyers being quite Indifferent and de-
cnng with warehousemen; 81 6oal 10
New winter 81 SOa2.
CornDu and nactive-mode7ate sales OF Railroad at
II 60 @ warehouse and export
bic next week at U.s. 66 rs board-buyers shpmcn,
generally restrict offers to TAG.
Oats-Duler at a6aaTc.
Rye-Selling In small lots at 81 ka9Oc.
Barley-Dull and slow at 7Oa75c.
Potatoes-Old selling at 81 25-New 81 So
Grass Seds-Nothng doing Timothy nominal at a. clover
DO at IS 25a5 50.
Bcans-Small white 81 SOAP.
Pork-Mess firm at $l3 5Oals 0o-retails at $40.
Beef-Mess retais at $l5al5 50.
Lard-No. l, Arm at Toe.
Susars-N. o. common to fair, 6kc fair prime, 6
7c-rme to choice 7a7kcarifed and grades hhds
7aS and Inbbs, sXa9X-crushad and gran
ulated, 1Oc.
MoassesNew Plantation, 4Oa1.c-Sugar House, 42a4io
Syrups-New York 45a55c.
C,GeeRio l0hal2cO. G. Java, i6al6 kc-Mocha. l6
a17c.
Silt--Fne scarce and firm at $2-Ground Alum,
market-Coarse So 25 bbl-Dairy, IL sacks
Limc-$l 25al 90 per Dbl; In bulk, 81.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-31

The MARX OF CA1N.-Somc time ago j,
was stated that Matt. Ward was living very fas,
at New Orleans, and welcomed into the best
Of society there. A correspondent of the New
York Observer, in writing from New Orleans,
says, this is great mistake, and adds:
AT the St. Charles Hotel, last winter at the
balls, every lady who knew who he was, re-
fused his hand in dancing, and no father or
brother would introduce him to their relatives.
He is considered here murderer, and an out
cast, with the mark of Cain on his brow.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-07-31

CARRYING THE WAR INTO AFRIcA.---The
Rice Democrats Of Hennepin Co., have passed
a series of resolutions, among which we find
the following:
Resolved, That in our view, the only meth
cd Of fostering pure and patriotic party organ
ization, is to secure for its candidates to high
and responsible positions, men Of reliability,
who will not be governed by personal interest,
or iactiona and sectional hatred.
Personal interest and sectional hatred -
-Who has been governed by personal inte-
rest in every move he has made! Henry NJ.
Rice. Who worked like beaver to consummate
a scheme to benefit himself, and his few friends
who gathered about him? Henry NJ. Rice
Who has been and is now anxious to build up
a town in Wisconsin, instead Of one in the
Territory of Minnesota? Henry M. Rice. Who
was elected to Congress in view of personal"
considerations? Henry M. Rice. Who, if
his scheme works, will exhibit his sectional
hatred toward St. Paul, by his advocacy of
measures which will benefit the city of Superior
in Wisconsin? Henry NJ. Rice. Talk about
pure and patriotic party organization" with
such man at its head, is foolishness. But go
ahead gentleman, the people have got their
eyes en- you. They arc determined to break
up the old cliques which have been and are now
curse to the Territory, and if they don't do
it, they will prove rccrcant to their best into
rests Mr.. MARSHALL, the Republican candi-
date, stands boldly out on strong PLATFORM
we know where to find hm---we know where
he is,---he is no representative Of the Wall
street monopoly, lut the representative of a
great Principle and that Principle is dear to
every lover Of Freedom. Between the two
candidates there can be no hesitation in
choice, and that choice must be WIN. r. MAR
SHALL.