davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

0F While we thank Mr. Mason, of the
Vincennes Gazette, for his friendly interest,
any notice at all Of the writer to whom he al
ludes in the following, is attaching more i'm
portance to him than he deserves. The man
who sits down to deliberately criticise the Ian
guage and rhetoric of the hurriedly written
editorials of daily paper, only proves that a
person may become familiar with Blair and
earn to parse, and yet remain stupendous
ass
Some would-be unmercful critic has taxed
all his magnificent powers Of pendantry to
''cut up'' and annihilate leader, written by
our friend Sanders, of the Evansville Journal.
"Cato'-such is the cognomen assumed by
this modern immortal reviewer-laborS thro'
two and quarter columns Of the Enquirer, in
tire laudable undertaking to convince himself
that he is regularly intellectual descendant
of Balaam's ass. His object must have been
to convince himself of this fact, for any one
sentence in his diatribe is sufficient to convince
the reader of the business of his claim to that
distinguished line.''
If the magnificent genius of Cato was
harnessed down to the perpetual and perplex-
ing drudgery of daily journal, perhaps he
would have more charity towards those "be-
hind the scenes.'' Men unaequainted with the
labors and the diversity of daily business cares
indispensable to such position, are Incapable
Of judging or approaching the difficulties
which embarrass and surround the labor o.
getting up an editorial"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

The Tribune remarks at the close ofits sta
tistics: "In addition to the above there were
some half dozen barges built at New Albany,
and we suppose several were built at Louis
vile and Jacksonville 1t will be seen that
New Albany exceeds Louisville and Jefferson
vile together, in tonnage, 926 tons; in cost q
boats $4,000. 1t will also be seen that the
best class of boats are built at New Albany
the average cost of boats in New Albany be-
ing $4,000, the average cost in Louisville be-
ing $4,000. The average tonnage of New
Albany boats is 566; the average tonnage of
Louisville boats, 1928 Several of the Louis
vile boats were also fitted out at this place"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
That Brass Cannon.

We incidentally remarked in the Journal
of the 22d inst, "that if the Brass piece should
be heard as signal for the Delegates to the
Princeton Convention to assemble at the De-
pot, you need not be surprised" &c. We Ia
bored under a misapprehension as to the par
ticular piece of cannon to be fired. Instead OF
the Brass piece, it was a swivel known popu-
larly, as "Sam's swivel" which swivel a0as
brought out, and did proper service. We have
been informed by members Of the Gun Squad,
who have charge of the elegant Brass Piece
that it has not been out Of the Company's ar
senal since the 9Th inst, when the national
salute was fired. An article in last Saturdays
Enquirer, directly states that the Brass Piece
was taken out by the K. N. part of the Com
pany, and fired as a signal for the Delegates
and that it will be used for like purpose
again. We need not say that all this is entire
IN without foundation. We are assured by
the Company, that at regular meeting of said
Company Immediately after its organization
it was unanimously agreed that the Piece should
not be used for political purposes. The Gun
was not fired, and never will be, for the purpo
ses alIedged in the article above alluded to
while the present Company have charge of it
The editor of the Enquirer has certainly long
enough ears to prevent any honest error II
attributing the pop of an eighteen inch swive
to six pound brass cannon. We fear hi:
mistake was Intentional, and made with ne
other object, than to induce Gov. Wright t.
take from our city this particular Brass Piece
~ Gun barrels have lately been found OF
the field of Hubbardton battle, in Vermont
some of which, after being buried more thai
rs years, contain cartridges that exploded will
considerable violence when the barrel wa
heated in the fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad--Prospect Of
Speedy Completion.


A plan has been proposed, the originators
of which are the representatives ofthe holders
of the second mortgage bonds of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company, by which it is
believed that work may be completed. Large
ly as is the interest of the city in the securi-
ties of the Company, its interest in the COM
pletion of the road is still greater, and we have
been accustomed to consider all those plans
for the relief of the corporation, by which the
public mas recently been agitated, almost sole
ly in the light Of the prospect which they Of
fered to render the road available as thor
oughfare. An outline Of the plan referred to
above, which we have seen, bears the appear
ance of equity to the parties, as we'll as fea-
sibility. We have long been satisfied that
some one of the classes of creditors Of the
company would find it necessary, for the pro-
lection of their own interests, to carry for
ward the work; and the gentlemen whose
names arc mentioned in connection with the
plan, are so we'll known for wealth and bust
ness ability, that the fact that they have assu-
med the control of the work, Will give to the
public the best Of all guarantees that it will
not hereafter be suffered to falter in it's pro-
gress to completion.
The stock of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road now out, is said to be five millions of
dollars. 1t is proposed to issue bonds in lieu
Of and in addition to those outstanding, to
increase the bonded debt to the sum of ten
millions, which it is thought will leave four
and half millions to complete the work, and
furnish it with the necessary equipments,
making its entire cost, including stock, to
Vincennes, 100 miles, fifteen millions of dol
lars. In the meantime, the franchises of the
| company are to be placed in the hands of w.
Il. Aspinwall Jos. w. Alsop Henry Chaun-
cey, Samuel Comstock, David Leavitt, Charles
Gould, David Hoadley, and such other persons
as they shall appoint for the purpose. This
is general outline of what has been agreed
upon, and when we have stated that it is the
intention of the parties to complete the road
| by one and half years from the first of May
next, at most and that the interests of parties
seem to be as we'll provided for as is practical
bic in the present terrible condition of the af-
fairs of the company we have told about all
that we have been able to learn upon the sub
! ject. We understand that the present board
! Of directors have unanimously accep pied the
propositions made on behalf of the above ma
med gentlemen-a full detail Of which will be
published in a few days. Gin. Com, 9th.
A PAINFUL SIGHT.-On last Sunday we
saw boy, mere STRIPPING not more thar
about II or ii years of age, setting at the door
of gros shop, peiectly stupitied from the eff
fects of rum. Since the Liquor Law has beer
"mangled" by the decision of the Supreme
Court, such sights are common.
| Ti7,-e H1,ts Cfar
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
JOHN B. DILLON,
Sec'y. S. B. Of agriculture.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sc Dr. HosrETrEn's celebrated Stomach Bitterslo0 coo
sold In one yesr-nothBg the medical the past
fy years eqnaed article be roduced
equal great dyspeptc One wine glass taken three
tm.s each day will D. speps;
will all Aatuleecy heavness IRON the stomach
keep you from assist digestion give good
appetite healthy to the while system No
suffering debility any kind should fail to
Ibis great AnedOts Try he. For sale by all tbs principa
Druggists. JANIS
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 3.
Meets clock r M their Hall Water
the Telegraph Once AID third Saturdays of zach
month ott25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
To County Agricultural Societies Premium List
of 1856.
Office of the State Bo1yH of A1rjclltl1e }

Office Of the State Board Of agriculture,
indianapolis. Jan. II, 1856.
The Executive Committee Of the Indiana
State Board of Agriculture will meet at Indi-
annapolis on the 4th day of March next-the
first Tuesday in the month-for the purpose
of preparing a Premium List and appointing
Awarding Committees for the State Fair OF
1856.
In conformity with resolution adopted by
the State Board, the County Agricultural So
cieties are requested to forward to the Score.
tary of the State Board, before the 4th of March
next, list of the names of the persons who
are we'll qualified to discharge the important
duties which will be imposed on the several
awarding committees at the next State Fair
By order Of the Board.
JOHN B. DILLON,
Sec'y S. B. of agriculture
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

NEwBURG WEEKLY TRIBUNE.-This is the
title Of neatly printed paper the issue Of
which has just been commenced at Newburg.
Messrs. l. W. Falls & J. j. Montagnier are
the publishers. The Tribune is an american
paper, and as such, we trust it will exercise
an influence not confined to Warrick county
alone. but which may be felt over the whole
District. We wish its publishers great sue
cess. They have met with serious obstacles
in the start from the want Of printers &c,
but half the labor is accomplished in the issue
of the first number. We trust the Americans
of Newburg and of Warrick county will lend
the Tribune cordial support, while we sug-
gest to the merchants of Evansville, that they
will find the Tribune an excellent medium
through which to address the people of the
neighboring counties above.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

CTDumas and General B. were dining in
Paris at the house of a mutual friend. The
conversation turned upon the existence of a
God. "Oh," said the general, ~ never think
about that, one way or the other" General
said Dumas, Il have two stag hounds at home
who share your sentiments exactly-they
never think oft either"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

OF The Louisville Journal advocates the
passage of law in Kentucky, similar to that
of Louisiana, prohibiting the selling of slave
children, under certain age, to be separated
from their mother.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
0ETThe New Albany Ledger, in alludin!

CEThe New Albany Ledger, in abiding
to the Bank Question, says:
We can see nothing but injury likely to re-
suit from the agitation of this question at this
time; and if the Fusion press are content to let
it rest, we can see no necessity for Democrats
dragging it into the canvass.
The Old Line State Convention appeared to
see some remarkable necessity for dragging
this question into the canvass, but we are in
clined to believe the Old Liners generally are
already about as sick of it as the EDITOR of the
Ledger. The "fusion press" have shown no
disposition to touch the question at all, fur
thcr than to Indignantly repel the attempt
which has been made to fasten the response
blity of the Bank Law on their shoulders.
1t is utterly immaterial to the 'Fusion press
whether the Bank question be introduced into
this canvass or not-but if it is, we advise
Old Liners to "stand from under"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

FLOUR AT New ORIEANs.-By private dis
patch, dated New Orleans, 25th, we learn there
is large quantity of -four on hznds, which is
selling nominally at So IS. This is rather
calculated to astonish some of our folks, who
thought the market there was pretty barren Of
-four, and it was consequently bringing high
price. ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
Big Mill at Princeton /.

Gibson county boasts one of the largest and
most complete FIGURING Mills in the West. 1t
was erected by Messrs Lewis, Boswell & Co.,
and is an honor to its builders The Clarion
in noticing it's completion, compliments MI.
J. B. Crist, of Mechanicsville, chief mill
right, Mr.. Henry Schriber, Of Evansville, who
constructed the engines and cast iron gearing,
and Mr.. John w. Dodd, Of Princeton, who
superintended the framing and carpentry OF the
Mill House. The Mill contains the new and
costly and latest improved machinery. There
are four of Noye's 81 feet solid French Burr
Stones, with the lately invented patent spin
die; and packing machine capable of pack
ing 80 barrels of -four in six hours. The
Clarion further says:
This establishment is constructed upon the
plan Of the recently patented process of Da-
vid P. Bonnet, of indianapolis, known as the
"Bonnel Process Of FIGURING
This process consists, in part, in first grind
ing the grain 'free," SO as to avoid all tendency
to reduce the starch to paste-fll the meshes
of the bolts, or glaze the stones. The -four
thus ground is readily bolted out in the usual
manner by passing through as many bolts as
may be necessary to separate all the flour that
is sufficiently pulverized to go to the barrel,
or to be returned" to the first bolts. The en-
tire body of the offal is then intercepted as it
passes from the tail of the superfne or return
reels Gas the case may be) and re-groIead an an
auxiliary mill, to any degree Of fneness desi-
red where it is thrown into bolts covered with
fine number nine or No. 10 cloths, and the clear
fine -four taken off at the head Ct these bolts
and sent to the cooler, or first bolts, to incor-
porate with the superfine flour; or it may
be taken off and packed into separate ar
ticle of No 2. superfne, or into Graham
of superior quality as it will contain all
the desirable nutritive properties found in
the whole meal, with the bran so finely
comminuted as to be of little objection
as to color, and the loaf produced will be
soft, sweet and Of good texture, thus leaving
the flour from the first grinding high extra ar
dcle and finishing the work perfectly by one
continuous operation of machinery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
Steamboat Building about the Falls.
WIN. WALLACE, Sec'y.

The New Albany Tribune gives list of the
boats built around the Falls during the last
fourteen or fifteen weeks, with their tonnage
and probable cost, and at what points built
The following is a recapituIation Of its list:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

o. Mrs. Bloomer is in Nebraska Ter
ritory, and was to have lectured in the State
House, on the evening of the 9Th inst, on
"womans right of franchise
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

OF Charles L. Woodbury., son of the late
Judge Woodbury., has been chosen delegate to
the Cincinnati Convention by the DEMOCRATS
of the Rockingham District, Mass.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

VHNE Ladies this place resEect lily invited to call
III Mrs. NJ. A Hayes. of New York city who has taken
Nrs Peaecosts Water street and see the first
invented for cutting Ladies
Dresses Basques Boys Clothes. which time Mrs
Hayes will plain simple ty bean accuracy ofthe
Dress the Northern
and Eastern cities eating by this and all tor
Ldies know that imperfect systems
taught twelve years. suah the Theorem
A. b G. plans. For this blame Come and test
this great it will nothing
satisfaet given BasQues
exquisite fits given. Terms reasonable.
janis 81. NJ A. HAYES.
Corset this day AMI for sale by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
EvOBACCO-4o boxes dsises. choice viT-
GINA, y sale low by
= Sc. GILBERT / CO., Syc. near Water.
HONSE STRAYED.

SORREL Horse with a small star his forehead.
IA and proba y both hind legs white and saddle
On his hack rs hands high trOtter and active
stray ed rom widow Meals arm on the Mt Vernon road,
out miles below Evansville ednesday night. the
9Th inst When he left he had piece OF around his
neck Any info nation be LETT the above place. and
Ianzs- 2dlws TiIOS GOODRRED.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

INDIANA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
Receivers Notice.
EHAvING been appointed by the Marion Circuit Court.
receiver the of the above Company. with
power make and close its affairs all
having claims against the COmpn, notified
abstract of the claim VIII thsr in JUDGMENT or not
of the policy the the loss and the
and date the claim Ghe ascertain
the liabilities of the Company aud the assessments necessary
discharge Those indebt he Company.
we'll pom whose vi be made. wi
please 1t important close tie
affairs of the Company without deay.
JAMES GREENE, Receiver.
jAn25-3t Indianapolis p o. Building. second story.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

BAY STATE sHAWLS AT RETAIL.
WE hand beautiful Of these desrah
w Shaws. who vii sell unusually low. Call aud St
them ia.26 JOHNSON L. FRENCH,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
ANS-3cases Corset Jeans d this day AMI for
e JAMS JAS. Low q co. ais Main ST.. Lou. /
OLD ESTABLISHED FOUNDR
KRAFT d HEIsNIAN,

THNHE Proprieors of the City Foundry recently
ted trge freproof building the site of he d place.
fully prepared to do all kinds of machine
finishing work and everything apperaining the Foundry
Business Machinery Of all Aiuus N de and repaired We
every facility the best machinery ad
give all ed undivided attention.
we u manufacturing STEAM ENGINES ny power
required and promptly NIL orders his
machinery warrant work and with
prices. The Foundry. Finishing shops &e.. Pine
Sale Room Main street. just above Second.
where orders will be received
ian23-u KRAFT 4 HEfLMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

Y,HLOUR-The undersigned keeps hands a surrl
Poseyvile flour in barrels by the large small gu
~. j. s. JAQUESS & CT
jan II &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28

TO THE MEMBERS THE AGRICULTURAL.
SO IErH. =
WUsT received those valuable Monhles embracing all
e. rieultural topics
The CultivEt0r for J
The Working Farm for
Horficultnri splendid
aLo other col o celore6, at SAM'L LISTERS
janis Book store.
A LUM SALT $50 bushels for sale SOC per bush.
| N GEO. FOSTER & CO.,
) aass Cor. Canal and Loeygt streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-28
GUNNY BAGS AT AUCTION

ANTE will sell Tuesday rning January 18th. 1885,
VH our Sale Rooms 500 second hand Gunny Bags. Thu
in good order and we'll worthy tn attention of Cv
Buyers-also so boxes OF Glass assorted.
Jan I'D W0OLSEY NELSON, Auetioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT-BOoK.
RECORDS OF THE HEART,
AND UTHEH POEMS.

.-,,. sr ,EsrELLE AssA LIwIs.
To Asn painter. 40 cnsrsYsr. h.,e sas.sl
h,s,hd Ia 70 The eleven Illustrations BY which IL b
-, n,Bd,I. Ea;,,, Cheney Rua;iaston I,es.rs.
s., s.p,n sn ,is sno'. our 3. ,ssr. and Che
u,ver' tsy. ben employed % the ..eii,ns Of The
Xmsesn n,.. Usc. c..e 49,. ss 2,
te-per sre sorpasiIS b-autfa boa designs and en-
os fs ss- 1sssos p .ss: . ss s ss.s
.I"Yon for tbcsgh Likeness and F-Anas The Intellect
emf and pin MAJ Which Iae poetic seEss s.aps
But these Reeords Of n. Heart al Other Poems.
10 s,neI .etsn. ,s,o DER own Intrinsic merit ,slsHe
thopih ohe I. not len. their AID Her veese cha. n.
~ nell fuouspe. Urests rtenuon BY Us ufof, and wis
hs. Som. ofihe onse poems volume indeed display
happy bnaion all eleasr Of true po-sy with
expense RI, hDs sa bo-,ver 81 uDusu. q The present
day that i well be pIdoHsd because Of h. novelty In
s les. otss.nse Of the poe. .ena I o
M. Levin. posry some q he, soDne;s both orsa.l and
translate have great reDsth Of expression The folio
'fO'd' an uir,iO Of n. SIa,: .s have menti0ned;
"'whilsn closed the pOr a Of ny heart
And And s.id mo guest 'h.li ever .n'.r more
Ard Ii thou salls d'st like q conqueror
WITH manner that bespoke the realm thine ovn,
Did'r tile thy seat on iis deserted tbroLe,
Al d ssh'w.y, With Ismor born Of tess
beetn inaugural discourse pnrIove.
Thine .lequ'n nee thrilled me Ais bubed dart
ssusbr my bresih aud strive to sey Depart
But LIP and tongue alike refused TO nove,
dn,S , ~, "a. s ,osD aS S s.re ne
copusfuse the lover Of true ?osty on the puhica
ton Of this volume in stye uuly elegant that equAed
BY few si books Of this IL pure diamond In beau
tlul estket." lComne' eial Advertiser.
These poems long and ambitious coDpo ons; and
uds h. from the point where they should Be judged they
decided sueee.se Thsre certainly other IL
America who could Rave written them Their rhythm has
Strength slmos, mzsculipe-oen Ieib ding Of byrOns
vigorous Nor 10 Mrs Lewis lacking 10 honey Linked
words Her ysre at tine' is " 'O - an Italian sunset"
The volume 10 richly bound and superby Illustrated, AID
Of the e. pe Il 10 he charming por raft by u
io Of the suhor Mr.. Lev hss been called the Amer
ioan ssppDo ard Edgar Poe who much more lavish
Of bis than his praise placed her a. The head u The lady
pUets Of America" N Y. Daily Times.
ID. APPLETON Co,
Nos. SO and 34s Broadway New.YoIk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

STyHE REAL " HEADQUARTERS" are To-
Gated at broadway, New York, blocks bove the
3CS Prk NEARLY oppo.its The Ho.Pn DOOR .bo.s
Dunest Here Is the PHYSIOLOGICAL CAsINEf,
ono con aiming Of the collections Of HUMAN
QUO aEADS, BUSTs, &c, In the WORLD This GTeat Cab
net Mneu aims thousan sof and Casts from
sos 1.-THE heads Of the dst mat lived
Empeior <ogs Qneens statesmen Some Of the most dis
one m sushed Of ard Of countries Warriors,
wv Explorers Nsvsaop Discoyerer Inventors Anthors,
ono Posts Doctors Dizziness and Lawyers Also Skulls hu.
30S and ssros from all quarters OF the Globe ncludsg
see Pa.. Rob5e MSrd.ItI. .n@ Ths's: ..S
3s ss .ss ., T ssd s: S
3os le,ip,ioD. Of ehslscs.I, given .ser desired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31
fine Arts.

GOUFM & Co.
NJ PRINT Psbsbess No. So Broadway. New York ssse 70
srpfjv ks1sd II. following besnfai k-ssofints:
THE CHRISTMAS DREAM oval .a.in. - Celorsd, 50
TIE CHRISTMAS PRESENT, oval plHn, IS eolored, -
FAMILY PRAYER oval pisin IS; solofed 81
MUTUAL INSTRUCTION oval plan, s. eolored 90
. TBE ANNUNCIATION arr bed Der, -; esSefsdt %
WASHINGTON CROSSING The DELAwAkE. trsdse-
tpnl pl.iD, %; esloEed 80 i
selsrsd- %.
AIso The fne Line LsgsyinG
plain, e7H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-31

Nov Ready ;
XIANDERVEERs PATENT ARrTHMEilCAL
sS TasIE By ss,fss s'
- ,oaas l.srusr Is relieved Of The tesasness vita
.I knowledge q The VI Sss nsIes "a.
and cannot Be rrp.ssed For sale BY BoOk.e s'iior
y.sl's So,sa Stores generally ; Sosh isi.' and
A' H. 50 sis.d::y. .p .s.i... Roo. V. q S.s Ys,.
CHORT-HAND WITHOUT MasrsR- :
- oDELLs System Of Shorthand. By whoa tie ture o
t.lps down sermons lectures nas sPeeooe, to NAY o.
.S m sS T IEw b sos s Sc S
j.ny City, ~.
CPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH-The organ ofeom-
S q ..lf:sai SS
NHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for lss7-Wdl
Il b. pubished in sfew days
TIE Il Il rs sif
VERY FtLL AND COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS,
~ s.tes Coogs.oes D,.,.ss 90 C'ss.s' TOT 'S car"
ls F f SsES sFass
% 6 n as1s 4 81 THF KAN
sA ~ f1 accto o. 81 TIE REMARKABLE CONTEST
soR srLAkLR Of ,e sI HSe g; rp M yuaopy
AZ ACCOUNT OF TIE hoyEiiENTs OF GENERAL
4 cHAssiS III I'd LIST oy saE scyERsoRs OF TIE
STATES Tines Of HOains kisos'ns' hss'ias Of N''''
"s The Fl PLATFORM on rHr ,EPUBLIcAs PARTY,
9TH condensed ststsnsn: Of ass tho DssoexAic A1a
Af fHH ejtsFFinssoM.s ORDINANCE o. l1 aese-
::.s 10 s.!s .s. .sss. :.
s.s Tree s.trs Three jean later Re Ordinances Of n -
'sy :. "a seSs Per 81 PEI Is
IN H. kIsrs.c cent s.sS yspsd s.eh wa.a &c:
S-pd oi aslG;;; ''d
Trfbaps Once HewYoh