davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
'SPECTATOR
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,

STONE BUILDING, AUGUSTA STREET.,
STAUNTON, VA. ~,
IN addition to the improvements upon the newspaper,
i the Proprietors of the "Stsunton Spectator have
also added to their stock of material for Jobbng pur-
poses and have of the asgesi and best furnish
ed Job Printing Establishments in the State They are
prepared TO execute every description of printing from
the LARGEST SIZE POSTER TO THE SMALLEST
CARD IN very superior style, and having new, elegan,
and FAST PRINTING MACHINES, are enabled
to do work promptly, expeditously and ON moderate
terms. .
Among the varieties Of work which they prepared
to execute are
BUSINESS ADDRESS AND WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES, HANDBILLs PosrEHS,
BUSINESS AND BALL CIRCULARS,
LABxLs OF ALL KINDS, BANK
AND Insurance BLANKS, Bill
HEADS, BLANK NOTES, BILLIFs,
PRINTING IN CoLORs, GOLD,
SILVER, AND CRIMSON
BRONZE WORK,
and all other descriptions of PLAIN & FANCY
WORK in the prin ing lire that may be required.
Also Book and Pamphlet Printing, which will
be attended to promptly, and executed correctly
esy- Sherifs and Constable's Blanks kept constant
ly on hand. .&Es
Staunton, April ., 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

A LUDIoRoUs REoURsT.-At one Of the
Tribunals in Paris, France, the other day, a
Young man was about to be condemned to death
for having murdered his father and mother un-
der the most revolving circumstances, when the
President of the Tribunal asked the usual ques-
ton, if he had anything to say in his defence:-
aMy Godl no, Monsieur President" he replied,
.sonly hope you will have pity on poor or
phann
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
SrRUoruRE OF THE SUN.-Sr David Brewster
makes the following remarks relative to thu


makes the following remarks relative to the
structure of the Sun: : b; b.r. = -,
So strong has been the belief that the Sun can
not be made habitable world that scientific
gentleman was pronounced by his medical at
tendant to be insane, because he had sent pa
per to the Royal Society, in which he maintain
ed that the light ofthe Sun proceeds from dense
and universal aurora, which may afford ample
| light to the inhabitants of the surface beneath,
and to be at such a distance aloft as not to be o.
mong them; that there may be water and dry
land there, hills and dales, rain and fair weather,
and that,as the light and season must be eternal,
the Sun may easily be conceived to be by far
the most blissful habitaton of the whole system.
In less than ten years after this apparently ex-
travagant notion was considered proof oflnsan,
ity, it was maintained by Sir William Herschel
as rational and probable opinion which might
be deducible from his own observation on the
structure of the Sun. 2"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

BARKING OF DoGs.-The barking of dog is
an acquired facuIty-an effort to speak, which
% he % Jsr;ras 81 from his association with man. The
Australian dog never barks; indeed, Gardiner,
in his aMusic of Nature" states that s'dogs in q
state ct M Of nature never bark they simply whine,
howl howl and growl; this explosive noise is only
fonnd % among those which are domesticated. =
Sonnini sS speaks of the shepherds dogs in the
wilds Of Eeypt as not having this faculty; and
Columbus found the dogs which he had previous
" carried to America to have lost their propen-
sity to barking. htr N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

The most singular instance of British pride is
.o,atad of man known in his time as the proud
Dnte ,l Of Somerset. This pillar of the Corinthi-
an capital Of polished society married second
wife wi One day, with an effectionate ease, she
suddenly threw. her arms around his neck and
fondlv saluted him. "Madam y said the proud
peer. amy first wife was Percy, and she would
not have taken such liberty" 8 bsEi1 q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

"oh, dear, lmisudged Dame Nodlekins !" she
exclaimed. athisis our Adas reward in due sea-
son. Its lust like her--kind, queerold soull"
We were Tot long of using up all the other
balls of darning-cotton in that marvellous work.
box: and such reward as found for my in
dustry sure never was met with before or since
True, it was q fairy box, and my needle the fai-
ry' wand so5D5 g iaJ ~ la g
No less than ten ESQ notes were thus brought
to light and my father laughingly declared
had wrought nv own dover with my needle
No persuasions could induce him to appropriate
the treasure; he said it was my, reward = nor
would he allow me to expend a farthing Of it in
the way would best have loved--riamely, in
educating my little brothers and sisters, and ad-
ding to the frugal comforts OF our dear home
The story of the treasure found IN the work-box
soon got noised abroad and, among other GU
rious visitors, old Mrs. Lloyd, Harry's mother,
called to satisfy herself as to the truth of the
report She was very pleasant and gossipping
and soon afterwards, formal but courteous IN
vitation arrived-in which was particularly in
cluded with my father and mother-to dinner
party at the Lloyds, three weeks from the date
of the note being the day specified for the feast.
To my surprise, the invitation was quietly ac-
cepted by my parents /; nor was my surprise much
greater, on entering Mr. Lloyd's drawing room,
to see Harry there looking yell and supremely
happy A mist gathered over my eyes when
Harry's father took my hand, and placed it in his
sons All, that was bright dinner party for
us all ! and in three months after, / became Har-
rvs wife. The dear old work-box stands in
our house, ina place of honor and at festive
seasons, when happy family reunions take place
never was work k-box so admired and caressed (;
and my own blooming children and many neph-
ews and nieces, gather round it, and tell their
fairy tales, until believe they almost expect
some day to see little old fairy in green, rep
resenting good old Dame Nodlekins herself,
Jump out when the lid is opened, with q darn
iing-needle for a wand, and ball of cotton for a
stool. -...-.l ~ -..l. ~. It
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

The clergy, it seems, have commenced q war
upon the ''hoops"-the women's hoops, we mean.
One of the most celebrated divines of Paris is re-
ported to have declared that the "dresses of the
ladies had become swollen with their iniquities.'i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
POETRY
I Love the Night.

irE By GEORGE p. NORRIS.
love the night when the moon streams bright
On flowers that drink the dew
When cascades shout as the stars peep out,
From boundless fields Of blue;
But dearer far than moon or star,
Or flowers of gaudy hue, i,
Or merry drills of mountain-rills, .t.s
love- love, love-you! b.
i love to stray at close of day,
Through groves of linden trees, "ra
When music floats, in warbled notes.
And incense loads the breeze
/ love the night--the glorious night
When hearts beat warm and true!
But far above the night, love.
love, love, love-you.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
THE BosSsEEr.-An eminent English physician

II have to lament the great increase, amongst
the female portion of my practice, OF the TIC 90,
loreux in the forehead, loss OF sght, ana great
suffering in the ear, caused, firmly believe, from
the present absurd fashion OF dressing the neck
instead of the head During the past month ]
have been in attendance upon two Lovely girls
with the tic doloreux in the forehead, ana seve-
raj others with similar complaints. 1t is high
time the frivolous bonnet OF the present day
should be done away with. -s,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

Rpr.rurNe OF THE HoRsE.-It is a curious,
natural fact, that the horse has the singular
property Of breathing through the nostrils only,
and not through the mouth; for in the seyerest
exercises, the mouth is never seen open, unless
the lower Jaw be brought down violently by the
force of the bit. This may account for the
Great Great dilation Of the nostrils after hard run
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

nRESS SILkS.-A large supply of Black Gro &C.
H. Rhine, aud latest style of Fancy do. at ~,
PIPER & FUNKH0USERS. ..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

A FEW THOUSAND FINE HAVANA SE-
N CARS of superior quality, just received. Come
and try them, ROBT. j. GLENDY,
S,ennton Feb 90 1856 Per c. IT, COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

A NCHOR BOLTING CLOTHS, Of superior
"A quality, ON hand and for sale by
B. L j. S. CRAWFORD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

EOR SALE by STAPLES, MARTIN CO.. Sn,
II pertine, Extra and Family Flour Corn, Corn Meal
and Oats
Stauutou Dec 1S55 I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

with al the necessary apparatus which will sell
low for cash JAS. G.. LAIRD, F.,
Staunton March 2T 1856 Druggist x Chemist.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

have already, in connection with the letter
of Mayor Wood, and to confirm his statements,
shown that more than half the criminals of our
country are of foreign birth. will now add a
few more specific facts from the different States.
In Massachusetts there were, according to the
tables of 1850, 1880 convicts, of whom more
than half were foreigners-and throughout all
New England the proportion was about the same.
In Missouri there were 90s conyicts, of whom
666 were foreigners. 81 ajfgs : 's 80.
In Connecticut the whole number was $50, OF
whom 500 were foreigners.
In Illinois the whole number was 316, of whom
1s9 were foreigners. -.
In Maine the whole number was 744, Of whom
46O were foreigners. ~, ,..,s
But without going moro at large into the sub
ject, will state the general fact that according
to the census of 1850 the convictions among the
natire population were but ONE in every FIFTEEN
HUNDRED AND RraHrY-those in the JSreign pop
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
In Buffalo, N. Y, the returns of commitments

Total, years, I,27b 5,FiU, -Ia4,os1 ?
In Chambersburg, Pa, the Transcript says,
that. during period of nine months, 553 pau
pers were received at the poor-house of Frank
lin county, OF WHOM 522 WERE FoREIGNERsl
{ In New Orleans, the number of commitments
TO the CITY Work-house for two weeks, ending
Sd August, 1866 was 1Os, of whom 90 ,'ers Jor-
signsrs!
ly.but which that 1 have given must be sufficient
to satisfy any reasonable mind of the character
Of the mass Of the immigrants.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

TOR SALE FLOUR ut Retail, at the store for
IL merly occupied by Butler 4 Co.. by -. f,
WIN l.. NJ. BUTLER.
.c+aurtop March 1874
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

TRESH CRACKERS.-A lot Of nice fresh Soda
n Water and Butter Crackers, just TO hand, and for
sale BY L. N. GUSHING Co.
Stannton Ian O. 1856.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

Reign of Phillip the Second, King of Spain. by
VIM H. Prescott, for sale by R0BT. COWAN.
Stounton Ian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

JANUARY 1, lS56.-Our accounts are now
e) ready for adjustment. Our friends who are IN
debted will greatly oslige by calling and paying
up. - WHILE iVN'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

CtHURNS.-A large lot of Thermometer CHI UKNS,
7 ofall sizes, for sale by
STAPLES, MARTIN L co.
S,a,nton Anr;l IA 1s56
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07
WATTS &c RICHARDS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
STAUNT0N, VA.

a CHEAP HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-The
, N House and Lot near the Staunton Academy
known as the chandler House." is for sale on easy
terms. Amply TO EiBODEN & McCUE.
S.,rnton inrl o 1g5e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07

HATS! HATSl-Si Panama, Sof and every
Ill other kind of Hats, at -l.L... +.
r,..I.. A,r;l 1874 US s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-05-07


that in belief on Goo, and that which connects
isself with this belief We recognise destructive
cancer which for thousands OF years has been
gnawing at humanity and preventing it from at
tanning to its destiny. No individual can live as
human being; in no family can true happiness
flourish; the whole human race is fastening on
ways of error so long as the most abomin1bL.
ho6go6Jins, GOD, FUTURE EXISTENCE. F.
TERNAL RETRIBUTI0N, are permitted n
maintain THEIR GHOSTLY EXISTENCE. II
is therefore the great task of every genuine rev.
olutionist to put forth his best powers for the
destruction ofdagitious non trio, viz the Hob
goblins, GOD, FUTURE EXISTENCE. and PIJ.
TURE REV ARDS and PUNISHMENTS No
revolution is more than half executed unless tbe
ci ct nerre of the great ARCH MONARCH RE
YOND THESTARS is CUT ASUNDER: evely
attempted revolution is vain if the MINISTER'S or
THE MONARCH are not exterminated, as we are
wont to exterminate ruinous virlnin.n
Can horrid blasphemy like this need a word
of comment in christian colnmunity2 And
vet we find men denouncing the American partv
as "hoste to the cause OF civil and religious M.
erty,n because they are unwilling to see wretch.
es, who hold doctrines like these, elevated IN
places of power, and trust, and dignity, in this
land of religion and liberty! H1igs.t
had proposed, in this number. to presant
some views Of the bearing of foreign Immigration
on Southern institutions; but I find / have al
reedy transcended my accustomed limit, / will
reserve what have to say on that subject. until
q more convenient season. x d Lots -, = )
Ny next number will be devoted to a conside-
ration of the true relations Of the American par.
ty to tile members Of the Romish Church: and to
q vindication of it from the slanderous charges
Of Intolerance, religious persecution, and q dis6o-
sition to violate the rights Of conscience.
''I3 MADISON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

quiet one~, and are incessing constantly a. the people
become familiar with The principles OF tho party
but the gene fear has been tina, II Is the Id Abo-
ll,ioDss. Most Of TIE opposition losing that argu-
mcnt. since II Is understood that Lloyd Garrison is in
favo OF Buchanans election"
TBR QUESTION SETTLED.-The last story is, that
one Thomas Jones al Browns a man named
smith who bad seen man that thought be heard one
Thompson state that he believed that his GREAT uncl
on HE mothers side, had q cousin in Washington who
had whispered conidentialy about that be had sIeot
under the same ooverld with Fremont, and thai be
saw nothing TO convince hun that Fremont was not
Catholic.
Now if Fremont is not Catholic let him stand up
ike man and deny II,
In our paper Of Sept |, We inserted the above bad-
mage which speaks for itseli.
In The Albany Stdfssndr OF the 9Th, we find the
following sentence which By omission of the principal
pnr II the article makes Us responsible for opinion
". have taken great pains to reiute
.,i.fed under h crushing weight Of toe Pdy .scumus,,nf
proof Of their candidates Romani'm The TesSo bad rsba
SOW isb rRFMoST IS SoT c1THSLic LIT
HIM STAND Up LINE MAJ AND Md, DkN y. IL .
sion is a low lived help, unfit TO associate with de-
cent men II is the ond time OF late that our para
ersphs have thus been used by The Statesman. We
fdyse the people of Albany TO watch ,her nen-rooss:
We know Of but one apology for such baseness and
that is idiocy We deem the man, however, who now,
after the authors Of the charge are overwhelmed and
discrsced still persists in maintaining that Fremont
Catholic 20 be either hopeless william or drivuinS
IDIOT of whom no better thing could be expected.
Toledo Blade. Sep, 10
The Republicans of Warren County held Mass
Convention at Warensburg, Sept. IL, and selected
Stephen Pratt of Bolton one of the delegates To
Syracuse. Mr. Pratt, two days before was removed
from Office as Pierce Postmaster on account OF his
Fr,montism. About l,5co persons We're assembled
and were addressed for three hours by A. Oakley Hal
of New-York who was followed by the Hon. Chsries
Huges, formerly Democratic NJ c. Great enthusiasm
manifested. Warren County formerly gave about
500 Democratic majority, and last year was largely
American. This year, however, the changes are 10
great in the various towns that the Fremonten calcu
late on 500 majority at least for their principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

brooklyn Horticultural SocIETY-For three
days past the Brooklyn Horticultural Society have
been holding exhibition Of plants cut flowers fruits
and vegetables, of the Athensum, which has been
visited by crowds of the citizens and has afforded
ru deal of innocent recreation to the young OF boh
sexes; and for tls alone if there was no other mo-
tvss, We should always encourage this class OF eAh
liti,ns. But besides the amusement afforded the
!ouus foks they have an opportunity in the study oil
botany nowhere else easily obtained. There were
a great many plants in the room, in which we were
highly interested objects Of curiosity; and there
no doubt about the fact that fruit shows have done
ncreto impoyethe variety and quality than all ELSE tna'
has been done with that object We therefore COM
mend the Brooklyn Horticultural Society TO the foster
IN care If the whole city for it has done much Sood
apd with hcreas d patronage could DO much more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

that the Fair is open. We such an American In
st,ue would pay and would be credit to the city, and
we can further the old fossils Of the present nst
tuition that unless they take immediate action to bring
about such contamination the present is the best
Fair they will probably ever hold in the Crystal
Palace or anywhere else, because they will be super
seded bv another organization that will act with more
energy and more efficiency.
The success that is almost sure to attend the present
exhibition if II does not arouse the members of the
presep, Institute out of their long period of deep hyper
nation will be sure to arouse another party that is only
us;,;,g a chance for favorable action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

-, where he has done great service. He
touI: q, Chestnut Hill this evening. His style
F;;~formed is remarkably pleasing and telling.
~ Curtis has won great reputation as an orator
III NJ, and in the adjoining counties of Delaware,
c nns, and Montgomery, and also at Trenton.
&c., .Iss...sy he went crowds focked to hear him,
N wa have seen many who speak of him with the
wv oO.t.st enthusiasm. 1t was great dissppont-
49,, 30 al whom have seen, that his great speech
y Sprse Garden Hall was not reported at length
:, .,fpuIS have made an excellent political tract
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

AyypIcbs INSTITUTE FAIR.-We visited the Crys-
taI Palace Yesterday and found things connected with
the great Fair that was to open next week in cond-
ton what like wha, might have been the state ef
things connected with the Creation few days before
he breath Of life was breathed into Adam. The pom
dous Strawberries that are to furnish breath to the
numerous machines being put in position by scores
Of workmen, and will be ready to breathe forth their
mighty strength next week. In this aud all the pre-
psIn,ory Departments there is great deal OF activity,
though to stranger the whole would appear az though
itvo,ld be impossible to get the exhibition ready
fr visitor before Christina. This ia mainly owing
to Ike fact that persons who engaged space several
weeks neo, have no; Vet come IN 10 occupy H. ~nhe
al n ale PFC sing for more ROOM Mr. Leonard the
interchangeable Secretary. and Mr.. Chambers both as
sured Us that the applications for space have never De-
fore been SO nu,nerous or the promise Of great eN-
bbit;cn equal to tie present one. In view Of the
character and p.rnanence Of THE Institute It seems TO
II, ON. of the mosi remarkable things that ii has not
b.are tlr. ~ cured permanent location for annual
Eairs where the steaii-o ngines shaitng ana n'a,
,liiery would Away be in readiness. Instead %
which the, are cCcpcd up IN Il Broadway sIoi''
only fit for library room and an a',"S
place of some ofte fossils who 10 control tue des
tip.s Of III, institution. We DO not say tha, Inc in'
.u,e should buy the Cry stal Palace, but We 90 ID! .''
il should have n place where an exhibition c"uu oe
held from New Years 10 ChristIna--a plnce 'hA'
would L. known ~ the American Institute ana "o''
tn, Of the rnme where every Amen' all "n'la' ,u'''
eht ulw ,xhibi, u sample fhs goods, ana "he's
everybody would Go to look for everything interesting
vi the year. just as they do during the ie" "eee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20
Yor The New. York Trihune.
FOR The HewYorh Trhuns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARSEIL~
LAISE.
voS rNASI,gI yITALIS SCHERB.

Won kMANIEL WALLS oNA'~'
WACHT auf, wacht aut, ihr deutscheh MAIL
men,
Wacht auf und riistet euch init Macht!
Noch enmal gegen die Tyrannen
Ruff uns die Freiheit in die Schlacht.
Die theure Freiheit hegt darnleder,
Erdolcht Won feiler Schergenbrut:
Won Kansas Boden schreit lhr Blut,
I'm Rache schreit es, deutsche Briider.
So schw6rt der Tyrannei
Aufs neue blut'gen Krieg
Entzwei entzwei
Das Joch der Sklsverei,
Fremont Freiheit und Sieg
ii.
Freiheit dich haben wiz erkoren.
Freiheit dich lasst der Deutsche nicht,
Freiheit den cid den wiz dir schworen,
Er ist klein Deutscher, der Inn BRIGHT.
Wiz bleiben treu dem alien Plane,
Wiz hassen stets die Sklayerei
"FreiLeit beibt unser Feldgeschrei,
Fremont tragt uns're freie Fahne.
Der alien Tyrannei
Aui's neue blut'gen Krieg,
Entzwei entZwei
Das JOch der Sklayerei!
Fremont, Freiheit und Sieg
Wiz kennen dich, du falsche Rotte
Und defines Namens Ironie:
VIE schmahlich brachtest du zu Spotte
Das hehre Wort DemOkrstie !"
Du Pack der After Demokraten,
Du feile Hunker Henkerbrut!
An denen Handen klebet Blut,
IND Kansas list durch dich yerrathen.
Drum sci der Lugpartei
Gcschworen ew'ger krieg!
Entzwei! entzwei
Die Henker Hunkerei
Fremont, Freiheie und Sieg
".
Wir sind die echten DemOkraten:
Wiz eonnen Allen eleiches Recht,
Sind freie Burger freier Staten,
IND wollen weder Herrn, nOch knecht.
Drum sind wiz auch FremOntianer;"
Fremont--der Name schOn hesst fret,
Fremont ist Feind der Sklayerei,
Ihm folgen die Repubiksner.
Folgt linn nit Schlachtgeschrei
Mach in den heil'gen Krieg
Entzwei entzwei
Das Joch der Skayerei
Fremont, Freiheit und Sieg
V,
Hurrah Hurrah ihr deutschen Bruder,
Bald BRIGHT sic los, die Freiheitsschlacht
Zieht cure alien Schager wieder,
Ind schmettert drein nit Mannermacht.
Kansas entfamme cure Rache
Fremont begeistre euren Muth
Kampft biz yum letzten TrOpfen Blut
IND Sieg wird damn der heil'gen Sache.
ia, heil'ge Rache sci
Uns Sporn yum blut'gen Krieg!
Entzwei entzwei
Das JOch der Sklayerei
Fremont, Freiheit und Seg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-20

Tie Springfield Repuhiean-and there S Is NO
better suthority-ssys that the supporters OF frelhon;
in Massachusetts, will be united upon one electoral 70
ticket ard will give that ticket ,ro thirds az ne
rOfes cat IN TIE State for Pre,iden'. Inc arrahge
menis for the union Of all the Fremont elements are NOT
complicated mt oil with the State tickefs. Inc Presr
DENTAL question was taken out Of oil local comPco
tons and settled by itself on broad generoI, and
equal basis. Quarrel these American, hepaoilcaa
Wing and Democratic elements may upon tte SIate
officers they will pull together and firmly 1877 tae rre
mont electoral ticket.