davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15
DR.. DEM MS
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA!

d rlepilallua llals VI OalSaPiliia hVvS VuiI'
DPEPARED by J. DENNIS, N. D., Augusta, Ga. for
i Diseases CT the Liver, and 10 purify the blood
With the most Of persons acts upon the Bowels as
mild purgatiye or laxative With some II causes at hrst
very active purgatve effect, yet owing Ia the strength
enng properties Of this Sarsaparla, no debility arises
from the active purging In cases In which there con-
siderable arrangement OF tho Liver, II will sometimes
.,ause nausea and vomiting. but amer the liver has
been restored 10 Its healthy condition, this effect ceases
For children this Is the most natural and healthy
curative that can be given, and generally Is all the
purgaye that Is necessary TO be gven especially to
those troubled with worms, II causes an increased Sc.
cretlcn and passage OF the bile, which acts as an rri-
tant TO the worms and prevents tneir accumulation.
It's healthy action on the Liver, and purifying effect
upon the Blood make II great safeguard against dis.
ease and prove be the best sarsaparla In use lot
and those afflicted with diseases In which
sars,paria Is indicated the proper remedy. IL Is
also useful for those recovering from sickness who re-
quire purgatye to act mildly without causing debility
To increase its purity, the use ofsugar has been dis
continued those who prefer II sxeetened can sweeten
n themselves TO suit their taste.
Kept constantly on hand and for sale by
VIM. BAILEY, NJ. D.,
a2n sAco, MAINE.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

County
Committee.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

m nav. Druggist, Soils Agent for Portland, and
asn.,.i AGENT for state. J.savyer ". d. No ., I'D
Sss, House Block and A. sAsyer, Liberty st., Agents
49, Dlddsfori Daniel l.. Mitchell, sAeo. iyi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-08-15

'
that A. s. Dieksy Esq, of Greenfield, Highland
county, oae Of the abl.st lawyers, aud mos, sub
stan,ial, and inaueniial men IN Southern OHIO,
has LEI, the ranks Of the slave democracy, aud
has declared his iuien,ion to supper, Fremon and
Dayton, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
Of the Uaiied States. Mr.. Diesey will take the
stump, and tell the people the reasons that have
induced him to tax. this step.
The following Pennsylvania uewspspers, which
have heretofore been doubtful in the ptesea, ma.
,ioual coolest, have lately come on, foe Fremont
Harrisburg Telegraph. Mauaeh Chunk Gazette
Lebanon Courier, York Advocate, Moris,own
Herald, Philadelphia Daily Times
ga correspondent, OF the Journal, writing
from Calais, says; -. na-..t-
Although prepared for slmos, any demonsirs'
ton in favor Of the pcopse's candidate in this
young city Of The E,si, where out Of seven hun
jsed votes, six hundred will he given sure fol
Fremont and Dayton In No,ember-and this, too
where four year. ago Pierce was largely in III,
majoti,y-I mus, confess the change this mornin.
was unexpected. There now floats daily frou
the Gator. Hosss flagstaff a broad white dag
inscribed with sll-conquerng names Of ,hc nomi
uees of the Philadelphia Convention. Look on
Cor tho getting Oh Of heads! The Inspector, VIII,
i,s wealthy man, cannot be bought Toe the ina,
Of three dollars day, aud probably faihfGln,S
Ia the unanimous voice Of his mother State. (ver
moa,,) has determined him not TO prove recresn
soa. We have two Frwmoa, clubs here, an
",hiag. are working" To-day we raise a pol
ono hundred and iweaiy,d feet high, surmoun,
.i with q similar asg, and the people are Wild 70
! Freedom aad Freuoat
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
.@as aos".s ~ VICE 81 a-f Z = g, 8.
eai ai 's PRESIDENT, 2 a1e 90
Andrew v. jackson i
.donslson.

u i8l rt1 fhl4 "a -,V7'T u :. y .caF ~ t'N
The Kentucky Age dIsposes Of him a.
follows: s4' lfqsgs0 5Hi e1I -
The Know No,hins papers all parade his
name in full. and herald him as the adopted
son OF Gen. Jackson. One weak sister wen,
90 fer rs 10 say. General Andrew Jackson
Donelson II lie is not the adopted son Of
Gen. Jackson, bu, merely the nephew Of
Gen. Juckson's wife. He was mere poor
relaliuny and d .hanges.on while Jackson
lived. General Jaekson's adop.cd son now
resides a. ibe lIetmi.aga, and is q good Dem
ocraE and will do good service in consigI..
ing this patent American pEevender TO Iha.
oblivion aud obdcnriIy he 90 richly deserves.
The eIvery men who pursued General Jack.
son with the avldhy of bloodhouhds during
his life, and with the yindic,iveness OF hyo.
nas aiier bis death, howendeayov, by means
Of Gen. Jacksoh's5 popularity, 70 fois, upon
she public apoos wretch who held The Eela.
lion OF beegar To- Gen. Jackson. The use
which these political jugglers are attempting
10 nuke OF Gen. Jackson's name and iame
is enough 10 cause the old hero 70 burs. the
cefements Of the tomb 10 tebuke such die.
gus,ing flnnmery. General Andrew Jack.
son Donelsbn,2 2indeedl "Some ci,et, good
upo,hecaryi'' ''''''.sF afs1a g ie'i'1'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

. SPlRITUALlsM AND A SPIRIT LAMP.--We
ore hot ceTlain ,ha. II does any good 70
chronicle ,he frequent exposures OF those
who pretend TO bring the dead 10 life. and
make those spirits perform antics which il
done when In their moriul bodies would
have consigned them to a lubaic asylum,
but The day must come when men and wo.
men, In their right minds. will NJ least
make the exhibition Of spiri, rappings by
dny.lighra condition precedent 10 any faith
in ,ke manifestations. Il thus far has been
conclusiyely evident, ,ha, these pretended
mediums prefer darkness rather than light
because their deeds are evil. s
The Crcleyile Herald relates an Instance
lately ID Ross county. IN which spirit
lamp shed sudden light upon III ,se dark
manifestaliens, which had the effect 10 blow
up cne ofthese tapping co,eries. An old
man, named Moss, near Hallsville, was SO
deeply engaged 10 these rappings as to build
q house 1S feet by 90, lot the nightly dis.
play Of these humbugs, and parry from
Circlsville, having previously prepared q
spirl, lamp which could be igni,sd on ,he
instant, were admitted 70 the circle. The
room was constructed so as TO be perfectly
dark. The HereId seysi yr5e sx.elo q
The old man Moss arranged The compa
ny 10 sui, his own no,ion or rather, as he
said, az the spirits tlirecied. when through
his ,wc daughters, who were the mediums
the manifestations began. There Wps blow
Ing Of horns, drumming q guitar, iingln(
Of bells, beaiing Of drums, humping on ,ht
Aoor, and o.her noises, which all con,ribu
ted 10 ciea,ela m nneanhly din. The dir
ceased, when one OF The mediums iuformes
Cppl Rice ihal the spirit Of his grandia,he
desired 10 communicate With him. Afe
making some communication OF liule i'm
ponSnce; the din ugain commenced.e Il
the height Of l. the lamp was suddenly ig
ni,ed, which ips,anily illuminated the reom
and the imposlure wos unmasked. One 0
the mediums, who sal near Mr.. Rice. hat
the guitar Ia her lap, and was busily ihrum
ming Il. She turned 10 Mr.. Rice and re
marked, "Weh you came very near ca,ch
ing me a, my music" The exposure wa
followed by a shou. Of Laughter from III,
visitors, while nihs aciorsN were down
cast and had nothing 10 say, An ekamina
zion Of the premises was then gone into. A
the end Of The. room opposite the door, wa
long liable with arches sprung over the ,ol
Of IL. The arches we've inietlaced wi,i
wires, on which were hung quito q numbe
oi small open,mou,hed bells Al one cor
ner OF the table was suspended bass drum
ai another ! Tenor dr1m, end on the iabl
we're several tea bells The table was s.
\ 6xed that 4 loose board inihe ilOof, by belnI
Iopera,ed upon with the foot would SET ,h
liable 10 rocking 10 and fro, when the bel
would Of course jingle. ,,.i
Amoag olher Manifestations, was tina, o
lihe splFlehabd. They found The means b.
which this remarkable manifestation wa
i produced. ], was done BY means Of phol
phorus placed between paper preyiousl
dampened.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
"a! ,,, From the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Documents on the Arbitration
s.Il ngHs a. Dispute eSBtcl fHF

The telegraph has for some days been
letting us into the secrets and mysteries Of
an arbitration Of the Central American diff
fculty-the construction Of the Clayton and
Bulwer Treaty which Lord Clarendon said
ia Parliament that we had proposed, and
which statement was denied. We have al :.
50 heard Of a hasty note from Mr.. Cramp-
ton enclosing and old despatch from Claren-
don, and various surmises started by the
Washington te,egraphers and letter writers.
The documents were submitted to the Sen
ate on Friday last Here they are:
''~ Mr.. BUCHANAN TO Mr.. MARCY.
49,. [RxTRAcT. .+r
No. 40. Legation Of, the United States,
~ LONDON, Nov. 21, 1854.
SIR-* Y In the course Of the
conversation he intimated that it might BIZ
desirable to have the opinion Of a third Pow
er on the contraction Of the convention.
To this playfully observed, that it would
now be difficult to fnd an impartial umpire,
as they had gone to war with our arbitrator
the Emperor of Russia. This was how
eYer' pu' . is' il''la@un W "s P"" :
men Y urgeo upon MN, ~ % sNohgiy az ! couio'
sne reasons 1sicl @ ! snoSgns ougn' % ~
Guce sne pllnsn goss.n%en. Igaa % rem,
lnqgisn :, sne pay i'1anus I'iN - iou M M
,ePneo sna. 'nese 1si5nus g Wy nVs y she
leasS yalue 70 n ule"s uflsan' y, anu VIC guy
uSos.vm Soann I;S I. ~. % forI;d IA, ,b;. eo,'r.s ~
a. nonor oiu w. .o.O,u .n's sU.,v s.f,u
.ngo)ilosf, ous' Is',ITS WIT pSIPIJ pSSPvS',ty' Mh'N
H., w., u AM nmsS 3d. DsnaN' ne ST.
m uom ,,,,o,, - !. ~ =. ,,,,cv "a
"' D0vIA- v"r-~...I ''--' -, XXI.
~ =. I. sssaaVrI. g IA II.!,oa .s,...,s, u -
.,,l ' "'iYn y. ..'o NJ. Le1 q .tosS % .n
c.. =" "OSDo = "
SnSo-d;n,. 49, ,n. >, A.. .,,,,,;,,n,an. r,.n,;onoa
ooI.S I - M On.'T .JnS S.S T1s-~~So. oLSu
sss' ~ pasO - me- .aa u Toro; eSTUa Osssa
sis r. tSS cn"rss ~ CS the % nS conysrsatsos I'm.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

Tbs "Dsily MoFpipg Hsrald.ne apsper
sar,ed a, Porsmou,h, By yaJohn Hanna, ,afiev
no had sold oul,he Tribune 40, ,hel McFar,
lands, had ceased 10 exist, |, sOs badjn-
yeslment. .s4AsaaN-3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

The American "nephew or his uncie."'
Mr.. ANDREW JACKSON, whats his namely
is moi received with any mercy by The Dem
ocra,ic newspapers. One Of them says thai
he Is buzzayd thai managed 10 &c, inlo On
eagles nest: Another says Of his assump.
lion tia. he inheriis The heoric qualities and
is The true representative Of The political
principles Of Gen. JACKSON This !.
enough 10 make aiomb stone laugh" OH.
ers print the Know No,hiog tIckeI thus;
sa. s.y For IrssidsA, a,8 OLE
saa Ifo1 81 MillaEd Fillmore ~ o! 4J9es
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

Envy not he wealthy; you 1how moi how
many nor how sharp the tIiorns ,ha. bese,
,he rich mans pill ".
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
4, 41)eeklpl,. Jolllllirir,(,s.::::s.; iii = 7

.ssas1q4nlH ths iusmgg1e 10 sss :
~ Per Annemd hson9Nmc5 2 ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

parental DUrY.--The father who plum.
ges into business SO deeply that he has NO
leisure for domestic duties. and pleasures.
and whose only intercourse with his chill
dren consists in brief word Of authority,
or surly lamentation over their intolerabls
responsiveness, is equally to be pitied and
to be blamed. I. What right has he to devo:e
to other pursuits the time which God has
allotted to his children? Nor is it any cx-
cuse to say that he cannot support his fam.
lily in their present style of living withoat
this effort. ! ask by what right can his
family demand to live in manner which
requires him to neglect his most solemn
and important duties? Nor is il an excuse
to say that he wishes 10 leave them COM
petenee. Is he under obligation to leave
them that competence which ho desiresl Is
It an advantage to them to be relieved from
the necessity Of laborH Besides. is money
the only desirable bequest which father
can leave his children2 Surely well cult.
vated intellects, hearts sensible to domestic
affection, the love of parents, and brethren.
and sisters; taste for home pleasures; hab-
habits of order, regularity, and industry;a
hatred of vice and vicious men; and i've
ly sensibility to the excellence of yirtue---
are as valuable legacy as an inheritance
Of property purchased by the loss Of every
habit which could render that property :
blessing. - Wayland's Moral Science.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
OPTICAL DIRRCTORF.

REPRESENTATIVE in Congress {tith District. ~
Hon. VI B. Hoaros. ofaMeles county. 1oEna'st
Senator--State lLegislature+ -CnauScEyit @.
,Representatiye--ALEREp THoxsoy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

lNsrauc1loN.-Mr. Aiken, who was beairp
by Mr.. Banks, inherited fortune Of moro
ihAn million of dollars. Mr.. Banks
served his time as q mschinlst aud 10 no,
to, day worth Two thousand dollars In thu.
world. Mr.. Aiken owns more iban 1900,
slaves. Mr.. Banks has wife end rRn
trhildran, md worked twenty years Of hs
life in machine shopl NJ. Aiksn Eeprt.
sen,ed the Slave power-4Mr. Banhs the free
muscle and spirit Of the county, Ahs.
Aiken was bealen BY Mr.. Banks. 4.
County TReAsUREs RozBsD.---Mr. s. A.,
Smith. ,ha Treasurer OF O.iowa coSn,y.
was rubbed on SATURDAY, March Isl. OF nll
The county funds On hand IN the effees
amounting 70 six ihous,Dd fvss hundred
dollars. No clue. ps yea, hes been found
likely 70 lead 70. The discovery Of The sUt-
beTs. ~ Na fE9f /
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
.cos.oaArI0s oEFIcERs:-f0AEhOr,.
cnU,R CH Es.

PresbytsIian.-- Rev. r. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Seryices.every Sabbath morning, Oh O'clock
Every Sdtbatii afternoon, at 8 O'clock, at the
new f3firk School house in NEddlepoft. a77 q
Methodist Episcopai! !44RevsSl @. Frampton,
Pastor. Services at Wesley Chapel, Pomeroy,
and, Heath Chapel, Sheffield, on alternate Sab
baths. at Oh O'clock, A. M, and P M4and at
the lowet Church, Pemeroy, at'S'0c clock, P. M,
every Sabbath. p'4cf t4 - ~ 95HjS ,g3tut
Protestant, Episcopai-4N No services at,present.
New Jerusalem--No services ~ adj, .ayst. ,.l
German Methodist-Rey, j. Pfetzng, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning, at 0o'clock.
German Lutheran-Rev. P. Held, Pastor.-
Services every Sabbath morhing.d ,,h3Ylff
German Evangelical Presbyterian ION Linn
street t).-+Rey. l.. Thesis, Pastor. Services every
pbbath morning, at 0 O'clock. .t. .;s 80
German Presbyterian ION Plum street Rev.
---- IL Pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ng, alto O'Clock. efaf p itf. ~ aJf ,ll stt
. Roman Catholic--Rev, John Albrinck, Priest.
Services every Sabbath morning. 8.,r,s. -
Welsh Baptist--Peter Lloyd, Pastor. Services
gSery Sabbath, {! o o'clock, 4 NJ, md 9 P M. u
iWelsh.P .Ppesbyteriahi(N New SchooI)v Rev John
HsJones, Pastor. Services every SablRthda 0
o'clock, AM and,6 P M. q, ,rs1 iss -yooa.s
Welsh Presbyterian. (old schoor John T,
williams, PASTOR. Services every Sabbath, at 0
O'elock A N, and Pm. " D."N"d"'! o'H9'
nfsHHaHH
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
sGCIETIEs.

'tSrgs az S,OC i u Il ESs go t..r.sru
,MAsoss,r-Pomeroy Lodge, No. l64. Stated
Meetings, the Monday evening on or before the
all moon in each month. Hall in Edwards
building, Front st.. M.Bosworth, W. NJ; R. HI.
BArtlett,s Sec'y. a.HEeF, Ysgoy4fa. Al. si7
sIIO 20. F.--Naomi. Lodge, No. III. Meets
every Friday evening, Hall in Crawford build
Sew. y '7Ji s7I u Ss'JI 40 G4ISl1T7 fNf
MinerapLodgesNo No. 242JB Meets every Tues
dayeSening, IN nStiyerz'rthlding, corner Of Front
and Court ss., Washington Stivers,, N. g.; Jas.
VitS iia Encsmpmeat, No, ss, I.o. o. F.
Meets in Stisers' building on the lst aud Sd
"Wednesday eyeningsin each month. @. A. Bar.
low C. P.;s Thomson, Scribe. aud sa5 u.
Sous OF TENpEEANcE.--Welfare Division, No.
s5. Meets every Saturday evening. Hall in
Stivets' building. Geo. Mihick, W. P.;i A.
Thomson, R. S.5luaR gah a,ei,. iea
Salisbury Division, No. 292. Meets on SatuI-
day evenings, Hall IL Rice's building Middle
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

Senator--State Legislature -CHauEcEyif Go
Nsvy,nSs of lawrence county, ~, go ovt
Rebresentatiye--ALRRED Thomson.
7" Nasssi4tS- - ig'"o8S"'' '"'',
'a3eEl oo5kT ISpI couNTY okStctRs.f i1sb sini
yhasS of the Court of Common Pleas. Hon.
a,vSos N.sm,r Iallipolis.g ag0ILg all tsyls,
rJndse of Probate Court.--A. MEaRiLL. 49,
Clerk al Common Pleas Court. ..-RopSEy Dow
siiyualaI Rsss'saN 20 70 .'7'd . ,c0h'Af' sa' q
proseSmtlng Atfoiney. I N. ,snbsor. f.,fai.as
.Conatv Auditor.-- H. SWALLOW. nal.e,t,g
County Treasurer,--O. ,BaAxcn. ,ai,ol,
sS,Snntv Recorder. as. S.PAtxE. I" 'p't"'
sToultyS Safyey0f. .-JdHN G. GoLpEN, PagetoWn,
n.;n;c 4Gvs nahin.NR ,fyHafh iss2ii lid iosiupgr
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

New Lima Division No 504. Meets every
Saturday evening. Hallin H.HOlts reed build
ngs in New Lima. ----- 49, W. P.;7 -----
r-rr- II. s. - L..a - .--.-..t, n,.....l
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

Salisbury Division, No. 292. Meets on SatuI-
day evenings, Hall iE Rice's building. Middle,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

~ FTUT1'JITTT : q T .D77TTT7O % q 5II7
edo sdl mort sloHp su iDd .ymauqo7
.......f Ia. 90 I'd alaia1n na rnlGii
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25

TT s. HOTEL, AND STAGE OFFICE, four
". doors below the Rolling Mill, PomeroN
Meigs county Ohio. N, A. WEBSTER. Pro-
pnetcr. - - nSI 90
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-03-25
BY A; THOMSON. "a !. \. I. I.

1?HEORGE -H0SSICK, Baketand ,Csnfectionei,
II Front street. a few dYors above Court. and
me door below Hotel, PomerOy, ". feb,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-20

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. TO- 1856.
The storm of Saturday night and the blow ever since
have thrown the trains ell the roads in this vicinity
into the utmost confusion. No storm during the Uuex
has 20 paralysed railroad travel.
The Sunday night mail train from New York encouu-
tered an immense snow bank at Lopgmesdow at two
O'Clock on Monday morning, and there romsined until
four O'Clock this afternoon being Joined in the mean
time by the six O'Clock morning train from Hartford tho
9 A. NJ New Haven train, and at p. H. by the New
York morning express train. By this me help enough
had been collected, that by the united efforts Of nine
locomotives and large number of the trains were
enabled to reach this city.
The express train which left Boston yesterday morning
arrived here at past nine O'Clock this morning and
started for New York at ten.
The New York afternoon express train arrival
here at ten O'Clock this morning, having remained.
At Longm adow ell night, ard will start for Boston at
two o'clock
The morning train from Albany due here at noon yes
teroay, arrived at one O'Clock This morning.
The Northern roads, though suffering badly from the
STORM are more favored than the Eastern
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 18-10P.
The mail train from Boston to-day arrived At three
o'clock this afternoon and left for New York at AIS.
This train Is due here 1T 1850 A. NJ The mail train
from New York arrived at Springfield at this after
noop and started for Boston at o'clock The i,npense
quantity Of has prevented them nom using but ono
track, and has, consequently, caused much delay.
HARTFORD, Feb. 19-l0P
The morning mail train from Boston arrived here af
b:i0 r. VI. The evening mail from Boston mad not
yc. arrived lol' MI The New York morning mail
arrived here at J. H., and the evening mail from New
York at 0 i. NJ. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-20

and passenger depota When these inn
provements are made, their beneficial effects
upon the commerce Of this port will be meal
cnlable The produce which is at present con-
veyed from the depot at Piermont by steamers
and barges will be brought direct by railroad
to the harbor near Jersey City, and shipped on
board the vessels destined for foreign ports.
To bring the terminus of the road to this point
it will be necessary to tunnel Bergen Hill to
an extent of about four thousand feet; and
when this is done, and this portion of the road
is in operation, the cut at Bergen, which is
one OF the most dangerous points along the
whole route, will be abandoned by the Erie
Railroad Company.
These alterations and improvements will be
effected, we are informed, within two years,
and although at an enormous cost, the value
to the commerce of New York thereby can
hardly be estimated by millions. New York is
already far in advance of her sister cities of
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Massachusetts;
but when this great work shall be accomplish
ed, they will be lost sight Of ia the rapidly
lengthening distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-20

PROGRESS OF DEMOCRATIC REUNI0N.-The Al
bany Argus hard, and the Albany Illus, soft,
have been fused together into one. This is
considered at the head of sloop navigation
great achievement towards the reunion of the
two democratic factions throughout the State;
but until the hard shell chiefs of the Stuyve-
rant Institute consent tojoin the soft shell Sa-
chems in Tammany Hall, we shall consider
this Albany argus and alias junction as nothing
more than newspaper speculation. Or let us
have the little hard shell organ Of this city
merged into the soft she'll Evening Post, and
then we shall proclaim the glad tidings of the
consolidation of the New York democracy, in
GLIDING the Custom House, upon the half-shen
doctrine of the argus and the Adas.