davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
Il. u. SPEAR, Indian Doctor,
s27 d1y No. IS Kueeland Street, Boston, Mass.
VE7RK DIR. CL0UGH'S COLUN3BfAN
PILLS

Vs7RK DIR. CLOUGH'S COLUMBfAN
PILLS.
These 'ls are getting wonderful sale, for new thing
market n the reason they disease SO certainly
dyspepsia Liver Complain Headache, Costiveness, Piles,
Nervousness, and especially
FOR FEMALES TO USE
under ali delicate circumstances these Pills are the mos
mild innocent and certain of any medicine ever dscoy
cred The proprietor is willing forfeit the medicine in
all cases if the Pills do not give satisfaction when faith.
FULLY used Powerful, drostc purgatiyes generally do
more hurt than good but these Pills are not such an ar
tice they are very mild and GENTLE but powerful to e
pei and cure disease and every family would do well ia
keep them IN the house for in preference any ether
medicine. Try these Pills, by all means Sold in Vor
cester by D. Scott g. r. Spur j. Green and all medicine
dealers everywhere. BURR & FOSTER, Boston, slassv
Ole dagtT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

~ L r E w Q r * 5
OF every description furnished at the shortest notice.
for CIVIL and
POLITICAL DEMONSTRATIONS,
At Boston prices, by
Il. +. DIXIE & CO,
oil diff 226 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

Testimony Of a number Of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs. HILL & JAsEPH Dear Sirs This is to certify tina
my one Of very bad bumor in the blood, but
truly say that yonr valuable medicines have cured
me, and l recommend all that SICK to call upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly, l.. L.
Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

EISa5s4sg FULLER'S NORWICH AND
xaaA ~ WORCESTER EXPRESS.
C.b. FULLER will send Messenger on every Accom-
mediation Train, Norwich and Worcester Railroad
TO transact all business the Express Line and forward
packages TO New London, Hartford, New Haven and
New York. He will transport an Iron Safe In each train
for the transmission OF valuable packages.
OFFicEs-1S0 Main st., Worcester n O. Brakenrdgei6
tore, under Wanregan House, Norwich, Ct.
iupaokages should be marked Fuloris Express.
Worcester, Sept LIST, 1865. sept5
Elssssssszf ROSs'S PROVIDENCE AND
saiq s.sisf v WORCESTER EXPRESSLY livery Train
Packages Forwarded, Notes, Drafts and Bills collected
and paid, and all orders attended ~ with despatch.
Packages and small Gases forwarded and other Express
business acted at Fall River, Mansfield Ateboro
Taunton, new Bedford, and Nantucket Mass; BRISTOL
Warren, Newport, East Greenwich, Kingston Warwick,
Wiekheld, Peaceda and Wakefield, Il, Ii and stoning
on, Conn.
oruoEs.-1sO Main street, Worcester; Horace Cooks
Store WOonsooketj No. 4 Exchange street. Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
DAR IRON AND STEEL.

DAR IRON AND STEEL.
IR N
rs tons assorted wedish Iron, fat and square.
10 " best Norway Bar Iron.
Rl5o assorted best refined Iron, round fat, and
square.
80 tons shaftng Iron from II to inches round
20 " small round, and square Iron, from lie to OIL
Of an inch
tons Q. B. horse-nail rods.
10 " horse and ox-shoe Iron
10 " best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 " hoop and band Iron, from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron.
4" Lowmore Iron, assorted.
Oval, and half-round Iron.
Sheet Iron.
S IT e E L.
8 tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (sanderson, Bro. co.,
8 round machinery Steel.
+" English spring
German
Bhstered L)
Corkng
ALSO.
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face Anv,ts ana
Vices. Best ENgltsh AsviIs and Vices,
Horse RGsps and Files.
NUTS and WASHERS AXLE-TREES and BOXES,
EIIPTIO SPRINGS, BLACKSMITH'S BELLOWS,
BLAOKsMITHs SEA COAL. OHIO AND NOVA
GOTTA.
RINDST ONES.
Horse Nails made from the best o. B. Iron warranted
NIB. P. 1. are also Agents for ADRI0NAO AMER
loan CAST STEEL.
F The above will be sold the most favorable terms
BY the subscribers the old stand Washington Square
Worcester, Oct l. 1854 deodaW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03

II EES-KEYS!-J D. RAMS0N has on hand
kA- large assortment of Door, Trunk, and TGiise
Keys which be will fit to order at short notice
Also on hand good assortment of Trunks, PGiisss
and Carpet Bags for sale wholesale and real, at No
233 Main street, up stairs d3m o4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
I'D f. HIBBARD'S CELEBRATED WILD
E&s CHERRY BITTERS

EGs CHERRY BITTERS,
For NerUo@s Weakness and General Debi1ity.
Cough is the bark of the dog hat warns person of
approaching Consumption In most cases of colds and
coughs they arise from torpid state of the liver and in
all such cases the Wild Cherry Bers is the best thing
that can be taken, and long and affective diseases may
prevented and cured by their timely use. Neuralgia
nervous rheumatism, pasms, fantng lassude or torpid
state Of the liver, finds certain and pleasant antidote
the Wild Cherry Bitters For females it is particularly
adapted and is panacea
NEwBURGH, July 10, 184S.
Mr. r. T. Hibbard: was time troubled with Loss
Of appetite and taintneSS at the Stomach, which was
peculiarly distressing advised by friends to
try your Wild Cherry Bers did so; and before had
used bottle found myself better and before another
bottle was used, had gained my strength, my appetite
was good and am now in good health As sedative,
or tonic thnE-in fact know, they not surpassed
by anything I have ever used.
Respectfully, SARAH HILDRETH
Prepared and sold by HIBBAHD Il OSBORNE No. 50
Nassau Street, New York. and sold by many of the deal
ers throughout the country.
u FrGe 81 per Bottle.
For sale by JOHN Q. HILL, Sole Agent for Worcester
Mass, and by dealers generally. dIy mchIl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-03
miscellaneous.

DOILED CIDER-A nice article, just received
ID and for sale by BROOKS X SFEARNs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Ebeneezer Weed, Sherirs Deputy, ''by virtue
Of the within warrant" arrests "the body OF
the within named Joshua Bradley" Father
Bradley appears. and for trial puts himself
upon the jury. "The case being fully heard,
was committed to the jury. who returned NOT
GUILTY" The cause of this trouble appears
to have been from malicious persecution, and
from which Mr.. Bradley came out with in.
creased honor. credit and brightness
Such. without comment, is bare outline OF
the life Of a very aged. active, useful. and holy
man. In ST. Paul, where he ended the rem.
nant Of his days, he was always iamilisry
STYLED Father Bradley" and received univcr.
sal esteem and courtesy from all denominations
He was very active almost till the hour OF his
death, tiling the ground with his own hands,
thus, in part at least, earning a subsistence in
his old age. Ia the winter Of 1879. Father
Bradley was elected Chaplin Of the Minnesota
Legislature, and although borne down with
age, and having long walk to make twice
day, he performed his duties faithfully. and
thus closed his active career. lie died, lcav-
ing TO others, not his widow, the fruits of his
life Of toll. in the fall Of 1855, aged eighty
three years. Respectfully,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
small Note Circulation.

The report oil lion. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is an able document, and
.rr,.s ,h, J;e,,,, ,,,o.,;o,. ..I,,;., a..
"e ~ '''
currency IN cogent and iorc'blc manner
as9ss 'ss.ss es sssss ssassesaAl ~ -. sS.s.+s
continue to circulate in some sections Of the
country, to the exclusion OF gold and silver ex
cept In government transactions; and more
particularly where the banks circulate notes
nnder the denomination Of five dollars. These
small notes are mostly circulated by banks Of
doubtful solvency, at distance from the place
Of redemption. They constitute deprecated
currency, which no one is willing to hold, and
this leads TO hasty expenditures, IN order that
the loss may fall on others. The evils of
deprecated currency are attested BY the expc-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
co " Nc IL
"WEDNESDAY, January %. 1856

WrDSrsn.y .January 11 lg5G
The Council mt pursuant 10 adjournment
pravcr he tho (h,nIa;o
- "
leo hern was appoInted SefRthnt-atNT
,,, te,a untu the c,,n,iurt of s. ID Heard can
E. i,a-,;,..,at
" I'csusa"" -. ~,
Bcrkcy. Judd Walker a. 20. and - Others. for
a. ,,,..,.,a,:,,,, ~ :, IT,, ac,n,s ,l. &, t,roir
'"e ''"'"' " ''''''. ~ - ~ an :.
and praying Tor charter 10 n company LOT tDa'
,t,rn,,ae Referred 10 the comInittcc ON lDcor-
-,
Poin'ion-'
Mr.. Flandrau introduced n memorial to 'oB
s C,r ~, additional mail s.r,icc l.t v..n tins
gus ", -" ''''
city ana DupnJH.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Reported Expressly for the Pioneer and ismeers,


TUESDAY. january -.
[Indisposition prevented us from being pre-
sent in the House Of Representatives, on the 22d
when Mn. Bradley indulgel in some sever
strieturs upon the comments which Appeared Ia
the PIONEER AND DEsocKAr Of yesterday morn
ing upon his Abolition speech Of the night pre-
vious, We are informed he pronounced thu
comments false and the Reporter hlsitier
Mr.. GALnRAua, Of Scott county. il appears
was SO deeply ancc,d by the report. ,ha, be
expressed himself willing to oast the Offending
Reporter from sat an the floor. Cruel GAL
BRArn' Yet it is with kelings of relief and
gratitude, We state that Mr. &, proposj nc
more serious punishment.
In our report, or rather brief commentary
upon Mr.. BRApi.EYs speech, we maintained
that il was historically incorrect, and misrpre-
sented Mr.. JKrrERsos's opinions We sec no
reason in Mr. BRApLsYs denial. or even in thu
puissant Mr.. GALBRAIrns threat Of expulsion
from the House. to change our mind rs TO Mr..
BIS spcch. He certainly attempted to repre-
seut Mr.. JrrrrRsoN us in favor Of the policy Of
the Missouri restriction. We contcRi that be
wis is not; and that Mr. fSRxDrsy, III s'Ssntg he
contrary, erred; whether through wilfulness, ig-
norancc, or prejudice, VIZ leave Others 10 decide.
Mr.. JEFFERSON = tar-rcaching aud comprehensive
mind foresaw the evils which would result TO the
country from the Missouri restriction and his
letters expressed his opposition TO it, ~ resting
upon grounds which the position the Republi-
can party now occupies graphically illustrates
viz that il would produce a geographical dvi
sion Of parties.
We commend TO Mr. BRADLEY u more care
ful study of history. We would suggest to
him also. in q friendly way, that his stigmati-
zing Judge DouoLAs as an "ARsoLp." and
misreprsenting the motives which actuated
him in introducing the Nebraska. Kansas BILL Is
sheer nonsense and only suited for m Abolition
convcn,cle, The same suggestions perhaps,
would suit Mr.. GALpRArru
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Gere gave notice Of bill TO incorporate
the Chat6eld Academy.
A report was receiyel from the Committee
on Engrossed Bills.
On motion II Mr.. Galbraith, a bill legali-
izng the plat Of the town Of Shakopee was
posed finally.
After spending some tine IN Committee OF
the Whole. the Home passed the following
bills:
A bill granting A. G. aud q. W. Riggs the
night to establish ferry across the Mississippi
river also
A bill granting the privilege to Mathew Ew-
ing also .--.
A memorial 10 Congress for $4,000 to con
struct road across the Mississippi Bottoms
opposite Brownsville.
On notion The House adjourned
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31
DR.. q. W. HoImrs' Grafton

The Dr. having set tl,e fusion =cnt,mls IA mo
ton, and brought the aim oi their guns to b'ar
upon him, Tor certain u'icrs 10 his ora,ion
before the New EngLa1 ,E. '. \, we
give the concluding par. q as published in
the y. Y. Tins:
The MlISg Discussing very briefly
the CHARITIES Of New Epglapd, and praising the
selfsacriice Of the South, at Norfolk and Ports
mouth. M a better charity still tho Doctor pro
cee,ied TO sacriiy the Maine Liquor Law. That
law shows that the Puritan conscience u ss
much alive a. ever; bu, docs it not also show
that there Is st existing tina, religious element
that pcrsecu,edy II is D,ssiless to speak Of the
Law Of Maine 40 long as the law Of krmentatisn
remains on the books. Puritan Law could Dcver
keep Puritan ale from working on Susday.--
Such law. IN the Doctors opinion. deserved
a larger study. II involves the whole duty oi
society. the whole theory of individual rights.
A Hrxr At Ultra Abcti-
tiouism found 10 .ayor. IL is very much the
ssrne with the black and white rarss as II Is
with the rcd and white. The white must rne
II ia a law OF nature The Indian. . sketch
made by Daiiy 10 red crayou as the outline ol
a more perfect manhood. - hunted down and
extinguisbed. The black, according 10 thu
Doctors theory. is. and must eon'inne insrio'
10 ,he whole Tbe thing tina, remains 10 b.
done. i to a.simiia'e tn, whites Of the North
ard south in Esling, 40 that civil discord may
no, finally end 10 opn war. New Engiant
s,snd, On, an isthmas, and busy hands are dig
gipg away the earth that ssill connects il viii
the main land let us not. we bfg. sc New
EogIaud poisoocd through aud through with I
ha,r,d tha, hats tho s.unfr with the so. Le
hpr no, run of inio a corner. with t@r negstiv'
vir,ses ,ill i.r bod becomes too cold and thu
for true patriotism
EnIaruing upon this pom. OF his sabjeot, tb'
Doctor xash~-ed pretty Ioodly, but ihe cheer
overr,overed the h!sses. aud tie orA'ion va
finished with every manifestation os delight o'
the part ~ the audience
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

,hs, Al ~. S.s NM. ~ ,ss .a srsss..
.a,sr,.in the opaisa the, .hs'- .rs eea.,,s,e.si
im,t 10 .hss !, ~. ss,rss Ss *. Ksa... SsSrIs I
se,. and r.srs, the .,.s,ssss sf .asS esjse,iea,
therefore recommend the pas'sse Of tn" ti'o"'ns
Rssey,a, rh., IN. ,x,se,pr, Of III. k.n... Nebr..,
act are Ia strict aeeoraaes With the genius Of cur Dsa
,ss .asss, .,.,s , 'sS Ce,"rs. .as I ,,.s.s ~
~h.rs Il property bsIoas with th. people Of the r.rr,
,@is And .hsrs never again can saaaassr the 'ntrs
n as.a,ssa. we'd rcs, III. rsp.. Of the act Of ooasrp..,
Ino~n as the Missouri Ccmproas, va, tn. esly way Ia
.a,ss .ar r'.r. q The r'sr,s,ss north Of ,. 80 %
nne wv
kesel,es. That the psmeerse, OF h'ans.e,. ec uxsi
ssn' rs asan,S % a,,",'n,ss nj md, Of .s,na P''
cIi1s' e flANpRAu
The same gentleman also introduced a bill
prohibitipg slavery and involuntary sryitu,ic
within the Territory. save for crimes Of which
conviction shall have been duly made, which
was rcnd n frs, upd second time and laid on
the table 10 be printed.
Mr.. Thomson, from the Commitncc on
Contested Elections. also submitted report.
| lSume as that offered by Nr. Van Worries in
the Uouse the other day
The committee was then discharged from
any further service.
On motion, both reports were laid on the
table.
A number OF nnimportant House bills, prin'
! sissu.y g-an.ias Csr-y chssters. wsrc lhen "a.
ken up and acted upon.
No. Q, c. L. "A memorial to Congrcss for
nm amendment of so much of our intercourse
laws MS relates 10 the naymat OF Indian annui-
ties was read n third time uavs,j and IL title
agreed 10.
Mr.. Setzrr from the Comutt,ec on Engross.si
Bills. reported No. Ia, c. Il. NJ correctly eIl
crossed.
II WAS then read third time, passed aud It's
title agreed TO.
The rules wcrc then suspended and the mes
sage from the House taken up and considered.
Mr.. Flandrau thought that the civil sutbo.
rites Of the city now had the conduct Of y. ID.
Heard under investigation relative 10 the
charge Of assaulting Mr. Mcleod. Of the
House, that any action Of the Council had bet
ter be deferred until the result a. that trial
was made known.
Mr.. Setter thought differently. lie thought
II nothing more than couitcsy 10 the House.
to appoint committee to take the subject
into consideration. as he understood the House
hal In view, when they appointed this com
mttec, other charges beside the one mentioned
by the gentleman.
Mcssrs. Lowry. Rolette and Balcombe were
were appointed a committee to investigate the
conduct Of the Scrgcant-at- Arms Of the Coun.
ell,
No. 10, O. F.,"A bill TO incorporate the
81. Croix Boom Company" was referred 10
the Committee on interpretations.
Mr.. Hanson, from the Committee on lncor-
porations, asked the unanimous consent Of the
Council TO report No IL, e. f.. back TO tho
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-01-31

Tho House resolved i,solf into Colnmtiec q
the Whole, aud considered IN Committee.
number oi bills. Several amendments wer
adopted, aud the bills reported back 10 ,h
lioase, aud ordered b. le e,wros.cd. apcnde.
IA thr committee reported.
Tho following bill waa formally passed
An net 10 change tho name OF IAvena NJ
IinniIcy 10 lsrepa N. Ames.
On motion the HOUSE adjourned,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08
"BANkINti.'

The article the above subject over the signature
of Common Sense" which appeared i'll the EnquI-
rrr of the eth OF December, WAS ust such comInl,
uication rs the people want, to present the Vexed
question of "Bankins" fairly before their eyes; and
desire through tho columns Of the Enquirer, 10 ten
der my thanks to the author of Common Sense,
for his able expose of the TWO anlasonlsc SYSTEMS Oh
Banking.
there were other arguments i'll favor oil clar
tered Banks in preference to "Slock Banks, me
fact that so many failures have occurred among tho
LATTER is enough TO decide the question IN razor OF
those Banks, of which there has been no failures III
fifty years. But whatever may be the relative merits
of tho two SYSTEMS when compared together there II
one argument against the "StOck Bnnk system
which is aone sufficient to prohibit its adoption IN
Vrsina-and that is, the assertion & The friends OF
that system that "by basng Bank iasucs upon State
Stock YOU create hOnlr drmaAd for this Stock, anu
thereby enhance It's value Aud why ii" the Gdvo-
Gates %. stock Banks" desire to SEE Virginia Stock
raised To pur, or carried above part Simply for the
purpose ot increasing the already enormous Slate
debt OF the Old Dominion. They desire to involve
the State more deeply in debit in order 10 raise money
by the sale of Statc Stock State bonds to loan to
Internal Improvement companies, To subscribe for
stock therein. The people must harc msoAty-thcy
ca,I do without Railroads for while, at enst. Think
ut The folly, harsher term, Of selling State
bonds worth one hundred cents in the dollar III order
10 invest the money in Railroad Stock, which is worth
only fifty cents in the dollar aud prospocreiy never
To be worth any more Will the present Legislature
" ' = ''''' w ' ~ SOUTHWEST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08
A WORD of JUSTICE,

Through the volume of perversion and insulting
INSTRUMENTATION of the United States and our peo-
r!e by British journalists and writing travellers, II Is
refreshing to fud just and impartial picture of our
country, impressed upon the mind Of an enlightened
stranger. Lady Emelipe Stuart Wortley, daughter
o! tho Duke of Rutland, in passing through the Uni
ted States had the fullest opportunities of learning
The nature Of our institutions, the philosophy Of our
government, and the customs aud manners of our
peops. Possessed of HI obscrvant, enquiriug mind,
cud candid Judgment, she writes of the United
States ~ follows, in tie spirit of who had no Ma,
tcuai preudces to saLd between the subject and the
truth:
Il like the Americans more and more: either they
have improved wonderfully lately, ess the criti.
c;sns on them have been cruelty exaggerated. They
are particularly courteous aud obligimg uud seem.
;hink, Gmably anxious that forc gners should carry
sway favorable impression OF them. As for me, lei
other travellers say what they please Of them, tm
determined not to be prejrdced but to Judge of them
exactly rs find Them and shall most perrlnacous
" continue 20 praise them, 1T see good cause to
alter my present humble opiHiOn and most especially
FOR their oblCng clvilty and hostablc attention to
siraugcrs OF which have already seen sc 'era III
staaccs have witnessed but very few isolated cases
as yet. OF The unciiued habits usually ascrbed t.
them and those cases decidedly not among The
hl-hey order OF people; for there just much
difference "a America uuy where else, IN some re-
fpectS. The pe.nr Glasses here have almost always
eap.rio. manners, and great deal OF real and nau
-, well acquired Refinement, and are often, be-
siss, (which perhaps will not b- believed i'll fast
d;ous Eus!dud extremely distinguished looking
Bv the way, the captains of steamboats, appear Il
markedly gentlenan-,ikc race OF mon in general
particularly courteous i'll their department, and very
cuutders;s and oolgiDg to their passengers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08
Mrn .rsv depsna on H. Tint L |, tic only sand d'

Mrn :rsy depsna OH II, TINT Il |, tic rny 7iand t'ilt
will cifrc, tiiality Of the siuvery question.
Whor, in the DAYS Of Ad mis- the abutnu;s,S poUr
ed their petitions into Congress, had tho Southern
members then boldly allowed them 10 have had sPo-
,ial committees nj their own stamp 10 consider tue
grievances complained Of in these ,rholescm' hn'u,
nents- allowed them to report, and hen boldly TAKEN
the stand OF Ill open rupture, long ere this this az
tnun of the slavery question would have been nj resi-
by tinsy movement that the Northern members .,I
would never have forgotten III their chagrh nor NE
Southern members lost the sweet Remembrance we
huve however, taken the serpent warmed ana fed H.
until the warmth that We have impaired ana inc NJ,
strength acquired by the nourishments have caused
It's rnpii growth, aud lis huge body tracks It's slime
around the door OF every Southern family. The Com
promise of 1850 was meat to this monster and me
South begins to feel the coils they have woven for
themselves.
NO matter in what light we view this sub ect, vile
thrr socially, commercially. politically, mechanically,
nsricuuraly, how, will he the only true posi-
ton for the South Defend your rights against ag-
erosion and oppression, at the rink OF the unlo
and then. and only then, will this monster unwind hi"
coil and retire dcbascd and crushed to his irlSd bed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-01-08
4 CAPITAL. HIT.

The Albany Argus refers in the following spicy and
accurate terms to the recent ratorous letter of Fran
els i. Blair, giving raernsl hug to the Sewarditc
Black Republicans. We rejoice 10 see that the De
pucratc press every where him with the proper
Indignation
Whatever influence with the Democracy Mr..
BAR once possessed, lie has lost. He has proved 70.
cr.ant 10 those cher.s principles which gave the
couatry Jacksons glorious services, and lie is well
Cone 10 his new found friends among the Repubh
cans. We can readily suppose that could Andrew
Jackson re- appear and view the disc"rant elements
81 ,a;atcis,n dround-he would raise Mdt finger, IA,
pointing TO Mr. Blair would say by the eter'a!
no more Republicanism- no more Know Nots'ng,sl
40 more faua;icisn-nothng but genuine, true DE
rnncrncy.n