davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26

SESArE-Mr. Taylor of Maboning,
reported back the bill to amend the
liquor law with amendments. The
amendments were agreed to with the ex-
ception of that which provided for the
exception of ale, cider aud pure wine.
The vote on that was yeas Is; nays Is.
The President voted in the negative, SO
the amendment was disagreed to.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26
Excelsior Corn and Cob Mn.

of all widths and latest stripes for floors and
halls. Mansfield, Nov. %, 1855. 26-3m.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26

NArs-Messrs Baird, Brand, Brown,
Buckland, Garfield, Cattell, Hyer. XII
ley, Kirk, Lawrence, Lewis. Lunt,
March, Spencer, Warfel ard President
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26

YEAs-Messrs. Brace, Burnett, Con-
verse, Gardner, Griswold. Hamilton,
Hardy, Hawley, Heaton, Matthews,
Phelps, Rush, Taylor. of Geauga. Tay-
lor of Mahouinp, and Willford--l5.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26

ExceIslor Corn and Cob LII.
THE above 3iill has the most valuable in
j provements in portable. Corn Cob Mia
and is adapted to the various grinding snd
crushing purposes for feeding all kinds OF stock
lieited and willrscsiye our prompt attention
a. J. ENDLT.
3mes Sturgcss Block, Mansfield. Ohio.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26

The Senate rejected Mr.. Phelps
amendment to except beer, cider and
wine@Yess7 4, nays IL The bill was
ordered to be engrossed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26
BROAD CLOYH0,

~0pS @DU4s2
Ny stock 10 large enough 10 nsset,s 81 fqntn6ss
and canact fail 20 please all who VIII cali ard 81
amins II. Lst eveIyhsdy cah and see thtt theRs
thin g are tue.
Ashiand. Dtesis. IS5s. Ss-on.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26
The bilI assel-yeas eo; az 10.

The bill tassel-yens 20; az 10.
YE4s-Messrs. Baird, Brand, Brow n,
Buckland, Burnett, Garfield, Ca tell,
Grisweld, Hamilton, Hardy, Hyer, Kel-
ley, Kirk, Lawrence, Lewis, Lunt, Rush.
Taylor, of Geauga, Taylor, of Mahou
ing, and Warfel-20.
NAYs--Messrs. Brace. Converse
Gardner, Hawley, Heat1n, Marsh, Mat
thews, Phelps, Spencer and Willford-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-03-26
Carpenter's Tools /!

LARGE assortment kept constantly on
N hands and for sale at the Hasdwa te 6tsrt
Of 2m26 "A. j. ESDLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

Brig csps Tom tof wssrsnl frsn New c;ieA's' u eAs
wi b sugar ro)Asse. TO Snow Burgess :,
schr Isaac Iingses tof s. sherr. &C. Fields ron =:
Prince Jsr a. with gocd Wee tayagsta Co. vei.~t
IN Ha well need heavy weaer'v gs'ss fSr tas
last hyee weeks 4 days o. is3: Jazz at Is ssa
H. spoke schr Cecil III dAvs om "a tore for Jan Ara I'm
lat & IL r II 90 srcke bark Geo Thomas. az Quincy tom
Boston for asssnA loss nlnnas Ac slrri@d The
with WOOL an water The recos ttst 90 the 9Th ul Il
~ lon 20 at PM In heavy gale hove DO cad lbs
dec. swept forward Of The sfe. house eam.
ing Ill the hp stores she ay 7H hoprs her beam end
cutting the mai mast. rtghtscsns n2
srs,Ded siderable she lepofs 81 fell ~
Marin Port Prince .an for New roex
with Ices Of sails, deck cad 6c try ges into Ke'
c lat IS 80 len Is Is willie issry % s5oke brig
Milo OF halifax. running NE.
Scbr Horsiio, Pat en-. Virginia.
Schr Protector, Earn a.. virginia
schr MsYgs-e, Maypee barker Virginia.
echr Aida (of New London. Csrbu-g, vEgi1.a.
schr Direct, Van Mans Virginia
Tto echr Barker srcm Norfolk Tor Providence With
CIR came 10 tia HOOK Est night a narbor sai.sd
again this morning for her dssurs,lon.
BELOW
One sh!p and che brig unknown
SAILED.
Ships OF Seas Ssn Frapciscn VISION eg1, 0As
Glad Til irgs New Orleans, ssr|s Alden, Re IT,,
Hon. Roy al Arch, glasgow: WirtsrGoyst. Ha5naa
WED cur ing the Gag NNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

FALL or BUILDING IN LouIsvrLLr-sryEpAL
fEReoNs KILLED AND WousDEI-GREAT Loss or PpoprpTv
About zine O'Clock yesterday morning, the citizen
reeding ear Main and sixth streets were alarmed by
evd ano terrible crash, and q dense volume of dna
which followed 1t. Thousands rushed at once To IN ,
place catastrophe which proved to be The Iouisvi
hotel front part of the hotel and the two old wno
In its now undergoing extensive repair and ar
not occupied WAS the intention Of tue tel Compan
to let the old walls of the wings stand and only 10 rails
the floors to make them correspond With thos
in the front part Of the building large number of
zen were at work the broing, but there vero NV
few in the east wing which fell One man named John
Ryan was got out live from the ruins but he IL very
badly hurt He was partially protected by a raiter
Shortly afterwards the il eless body OF O man namad
John Csrgan Craig found CAr,gan was an Irish
and bad fsmily. little girl AND boy wao were
ia the yard between the wings, pictog up cSns we're
buried under The ruins They were got cut alive but
the boy who an italian, subees gently Jed IL the
fo. file was an orphan. and lived with an Itsli an on
Grsn street. The girl was conveyed 70 ser home Her
M me Anne Hearn Sic IL asout eleven yenrs old and
the 6sugh er of poor Irish widow woman who resides
Wafer street second door below sevo III Her arm,
broken In severs' places and u a - that sne has
sustained other serious injuries. portion of the wsa
I'll the back tart OF the store Of Wheat Wyae
Wheat demoshipg the root and upper story and aside
from the great dsn age the building goods were In
jured 70 the amount a a, --L0rHwe journal no g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
Fort Of New York, February 8, 1856.
U.EAn.ED-

CLEARED
stesprship Fulton Wotton, Havre-M Ii yingston.
ship ebster Lawrence IiverIooSpotiord Iteston Co.
Bark Charm, Sleeper, st Jago Cu5a-k w Tyunde.
Bark rether,on (Sr, Eales St Johns, NF-Roo0e DIN
wfddic.
Brig Orircce, JOY naon, CenfueScs mpaon Bnrtsr
Brig Retects (Br) Merriam, u John, Md DeEof.
sshr ellen pser Fnls Ban Jnaa Cusa -Bennsr Desks
schr Kate brigham, Jenis Savannah unhsn Dlnou.
Echr Sur .rise, Cole, City Point Jsa Hunter a Co
ARRIVED.
Bark CulIora Osborn Mobile % days with cotton IN Wake
man Dmou Co. On The 18th 10Th and Goth Jan, lat 81, lon
TO- rxpt renred hurricane from 70 NJ and lost the stern
ooat the 6svs Ard have been 10 days oil Hsneras
A poatcn If The are ffoet stten-
ssik Rnone Day Savannah 10 cays with co,sou rice A.
to VIM Eeiscu Sous. Erpetienced very weahe 4
Br,g Means (o Sedg sickl Her,ck. Carispas Jas L. with
sugar. ssses, nc 70 vctr& Duckyi, geass Peasant
Froa Baye been 9 days OF Batter heavy NV gales
spit ssils, s,oye galley. carried away bosasys, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
Execution In Lvr,syii,e.

The sentence Ct the law says The Loaisvil lie Journal Of
the "a inst, executed between eleven and twelve
o'ctek yesterday, on Geo. Bennett Earl, In the morn
ing large crowd gathered around the Jail number Of
influential persona went to the Jail TO him. to all Of
he protested Lis innocence Of The murder of Null.
lie was conveyed in close carriage to the place Of
.atruNon Rev Mr. Adams, who has been his principal
rrsl adviser delivered fsrveut prayer on the scaf
oe and the cuprt egsin tested his Innocence OF the
MURDER o. Mullen Sheriff Mcgowan performed tle exc.
euton. BeDpet die1 in full faith Ct an umor al future
He hung about seventeen minutes, when his body was
tekfn down His neci was brosen. The following writ
ten by Bnuett, has been banded us by Mr. Adams -
sm In hofes that the people OF Louisville and tn
bore, will hrd at some day that am innocent OF the
rurt er OF Thou rs Mullen thank God I am innocent
Of bis death Ny real name is not Bennett but George
Hafner. was born in Germany and brought to this
country BY my parents, when very small and they We
tied In Missouri My father died first and cannot re.
member my mothers appearance; yet have some re-
collection OF her death ] have sister and tw,
brothers Ny sister Is the ocest and am next to her
forgive al! my enemies and am sorry TO all my crimes
think II had had the influence of mothers love
would not have been here hops that any whom havs
harmed TO forgive me. GEORGE HUFFNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
avian soo Mr.. Brooks, OF s. c., and Hon. Guy R.

aaven. Hon Mr. Brooks, OF s. c., ana Hon. Guy R.
The suoper table msgndoently ORA msnted attracted
rener. Arbitration II Is sufficient 10 ssy more stump
Iuous repast has rarely besn hid The bill o. ARE Vas
-rf. IN white satin Too much credit canno be given
= The Nessrs. wArds for the perfection Of all their
sppointmeuts in every particular.
The 6ancing kept up Till the small hours Of the
morning. and the guests departed reluctantly, having
enjoyed to the fu the most brilliant and spsn tee
Of the season Is only to be regretted that the de-
scrpton is imperfect and that justice could not be
done to the subject. K.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

bill has been reported to the Virginia House of Dele
ga,e which provides that the legal Of interest
continue ~ present. but any person by contract J
the loan forbearsnce Of money other thing
higher Of interest hot exceeding eight dollars Don
one hundred dollars and oposinsby for greater sum
Tho Dickinson College ditn Guilty has been settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

Both hopses Of the IegsatcIe Of Maryland agreed to
60 into election for United States senator Thurs
dpy the f4h inst Ex-Governor Pratts term in the Sc
nae expires on The 4h Of March 1877 aud ss th.re D.
no session Of the legislature other than present one
cho%eu ct ths session. which expires the 10th March
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE


STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA.
For AsrrswAl-Geosse Law 9Th and 81 Louis 10Th OF ea*
Foa pysTA AREsAs-ssAr Of ths Wss 9Th and Northern
STEAMERS 70 AND FROM HAVANA.
as Charleston ton ish and an due At Havana cd
NoaTn srAn-fron New yoyk q, arriving at Havana sh
sna New o. leans 10Th From New Orleans ah Havana Sd
kss,as S,1x o. srw Esw York ,h
leans ah Has saA stb due At New York l3th
10th ana New oresns ish From New Orleans 2a Havana
oUAKnR crrY-Frcm Sew YORK 10th arrv,nga Havana III
and Mobile 9Th From Mobile oh, Havana Sta due At New
CAHAwst From New York 18TH arriving Havana 3oth
aud Ses .esns "a From New Orleans loth Havana lsa
wbtn The above dates fall on sunday the steamers win sail
M admit and he Isabel leaves Charleston AMI Asvana q
The oo. ing ay be Of value 70 ho2e having correspond
The mall leaves Southampton on tho 4h and Goth o. saca
Arrives Gibraltar about oh aud 18th of ZANE month
Arrives at NJ rs about e isn and 10th Of soop'h
Arrives Mt Alexandria about the 18th Of ard 80 " TO-
Leaves snez about The % 2lst Of and 5h G OF
Aniyss Alden about the 18th a5th of and loh
l2h Of tolowing month
m I ssS 80 and day Of arr
and q Se sS@0'' about ne q % '
% - e e q @.ns tho sam. day If III.
sss About sa h a s |s and m and
10Th OF follow nc month.
Arrives singapore the 18th 10Th 3 or Is. OF
follow ing ORTIZ
Leaves Singapore about IL bous after arrival
Arrives Hong Kong about the 2d 2th snd st 10th
Of following month,
Ieay = next oaJ for shanghee
Two ais leave E rand-ons the 9Th and aph Of each
no4h-va Marrelee and arrive ,ou tao ans
time the Southampton mail.
~ An paalug,s ed Lss~s tnsn6na f~ ~ Nsw Yoss
UnRAxR Should he SCALED.
----------------
AsANAc ron NEw YoaK-ras par.
..........,.. OF Eooy 40
sg1g.......... % HIGH wArG2. IL -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

~ An pesngn ssd tssvs ansasdna t~ ~ Nsv Yos
lnRAxR should NJ scaled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

Art A. In case " foul bill Of health and e7os wir
clean BILL II the vessel not show gSoA bypisio
conditions the following merchandise wiz y ssspSMs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-09

Spansi Lars Of Public Heo--Iatercag TO Masters of
YGSels
send you enclosed Translation Of the principal arti
cles Ct the law Of health, quarantine sanctioned
by the Qaeen the 2Sth OF November last and of which
spoke 10 you in recent letter. select of course,
those provisions which appear most interesting
trade After various piers and icles esab sh
irg the sanitary authorities and employees, and also pro-
vicirg for two classes Of qusra 1.ineyz that requiring
admstance to foul lazeretto and that Of observation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

L9==We learn tina Willard was at Indian
apoll> nj tie Peoples Convention the c-aer
Az. a. drln4 a B4cchls was. Br3ken7
his pledge already. A pretty fair emboIla 4
rnznt oj OF Liae doctrine OF free WHISKY
Putnam Conner.
w saw Willard at That time. and ser'
uahe>i luyIy that he was druuk-Fe 3
drunk, tl.ou5 Il. the hour we saw him IS
would no. say that he was ''dFuakas Baeea1s
ever was. = B cookrsHs fme,i-an.
~Ths State .Sentiuel calls Dr. Ell a7i
,h.. mex; Governor OF tire Sac, Judge M3rto2,
..rene2..ie !ernacrats" VIVA, will the bogus
cs call Hammond? What viii they call Ls~a'
Dee. who wears the livery of the Gospel
-perula-e IN lands with the money OF
school children frh= Safe? Md son Corr.
RELrGt1S AID PoIrIcs IF p3litlcs az 50
bad Ina religious men and ministers csa1as
tnincl- ir :hem without 5etriment 10 them
selves ar,i their holy ca1se. there is 50 n sch
more re- son for their raformi CRY work. 81.
. o. those persons who s-e shocked tia. ministers
will occasionally preach politics, o. Apply
great religious principles 70 the ainln's.-a. p
Of the government. or because clergvrssl
naafest an i1.e-es, IN moral or religious gus
tioas upon which politica. parties are. aas7-
divided. are usually persons OF very Htt'e -
ii.iou or very bad polj'ics-commonly bah
Men who's politics will not bear the test q
Christian principle are very aps e scott 4 sly
suggestion Of comparison: aud men Wise
religion Is a housed Up Sabbath idol. never p
be though. or or regarded on week day
uudoab;esIlv viii have holy horror Of makiGs;
religion practical thing.
Cosr OF TIE LATE Waffle y Hera.l
after IN els5orate Calculation. thas sums Up
the probable COS; Of tie ate waE in EaroP=.
cost Of material. zasnazI.ia=, p ,o3sa :
V.tue 81 55 90 Easz sEllsS- 81 &c.
Los from CT Prot ucEIvs ageass lto&ass
-. F-.r. .,.--si!a -szt y t.zas..- p po5. -
Spas-5e. say Observation-Disclosures. l1,99a 81
Te,.l.-.... ........... sssssoe,oeo
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29

small cnilIsen, AMI onc a tie breast, al
as he lived some distance from town, ne got
the preacher to come TO his house to baptise
them The preacher went and performed the
ceremony on all the children in the house.
and was about taking his departure, when the
old gentleman bethought him Of the condition
Of his Oldest son. John, and told the minister
that he must be bapsisel TOO. Vow. John
sas Al The barn thra,hing whea: with haii.
this was long before Gaar's celebrated thrash
ing machines were thought Of, and his faith +
er called him to The house. The minister
was standing a. the door, and seeing a man
coming from the barn, who appeared to be
over s:1 Zee. L = ard broad II proportion
v- ,ose weight was ab2l c27 pounds. he in
1arei # l. was possible ,Jan had never
oeen 54pn<ed? '.Oh. yes - r-piied the faith
e. he wash papdished ve7 e wash 50 pig.
measuring of about Two - rith his hands, ]
IN. he rants il again ma-s ash petore!
Just SO with Willard. he vans the piled e"
gain mare ash peforer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29


The Peoples cand:ds:e for Governor, as
dressed his fellev cirz-es At Starr Hal o..
Saturday :; !. last TIE Hal WAS crowd.
and the ess Of tie Judge. on the greet
question as he dsy- SIavery-aboundei n
tac.s ana s--aments well calculated 70 cause
every sob-- anI rejecting man to grid oa Is
armor 70 Sc political campaign. ana nee.
the foes Of freedom at the ballot box. He
showed mo>t couclusively, tina, every effort of
the Administration was directed toward the
extension al that biaSk and whitening curse.
over soil 1eiicated - freedom, and If he
People permitted The ~.4very Propagaad.s. =
70 o. unchecked an c,rebGkcd by Their Pc
tenti4. voice, that ,1a free State OF Indiana
might be cursed with the evil for the sia~s
holders were not anu would not be sasisfe1.
even il the free people or Kansas were Sub
dued and the moloch ofslavery established n
that Territory. They were even demanding
thai they have The righ: to pass through every
free Safe with their chained slaves, auI eyza
70 reside there temporarily" with their
property" or as long as their business or
pleasure dictated
We have no: room 10 follow the Ju Re
throughout his able candid and convincing
srsumeu, against this pro slavery admins ira
ion. We merely notice one point made 5v
him, which faStens the '-lie dlrec," on II,
honorable opponent Mr. Wlliar anl tvs
Of the venal presses in thi, di>tret-1he J IF
and Telegraph Willard and these pagers
state THAI Mr. NJ ignored. in his speech a
Centre,ille. the Prohibrtory principle. Til
he pronoueed 10 be false, and proved /. b. re
i,era.ing what he did say-shat he believes
',he legislature has the power to pass pro
hlbi;ory law. and ought to exercise 1t, f.
the suppression Of iatemperanee''-tha 7,
put The question direct 10 his opPouen
whether he Mr. ". was IN favor OF proAi
biting the sale OF intoxicating liquors IS
beverage which the JEFF. says 'the Tessa
cratic party cordially subscribe" 10, az. !.
empta ical!y answvs-.l No -
Oar neighbor Wi! no: soon forget es
son he received about Judging man from oa-
sonal appearance \ ,~eat many Of J,aes
personal acquantain ees think the old -
tleman WASN'T far n, IN the opinion he a
formed him from is looks
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
WAsHISGToN. MAY p.


The news from Kansas is Of the most start
ling character. The telegraph reports the
destruction of Lawrence and the murder Of
many Of her citizens. What viii II re-
quire to convince us that we are destined 10
DC involved in civil and IN estine war. VIA
will-what can prevents? Congress is pow
eress for good The President and the se--
ate are opposed to the freedom OF Kansas, ar
the House has at best but doubtful malor''y
in favor Of defending the rights Of freedom.
The Executive and Senate and the House a-fs
thus brought directly in conflict with eacr
other. The President is the commander q
the army. and lie will use his position to e.
force laws infamous as the laws enforce
BY England upon the colonies. The ser8+-
will sustain him in these high handed GU r.
pes Ii seems 10 US there IS but one wa
that there is but one power that can cor
this matter. There IS in reserve pow
higher than the President and his servile : RI
a.e and the people hold that ri ht. All r.
or is inherent In the people. and they hsrr
never surrendered that power. II was resesNar
for times like the present, when usurpa'Ion ar1
corruption should obtain control OF the gov
eminent. II is declared in the constitute
as one Of the objects Of the organization
tie general government to preserve dome s~
tranquility" Have those who row cor
tie government carried out this {, ture Of -it
constitution? Upon the contrary ave they
not destroyed this tranquility whIea icy aaTe
sworn TO promote? By the o. ne pg-'v
IN power, a territory which had oee" e9use
Grated to freedom by the solemn ense-r. sn IS
OF our fathers. has been given over - @1ery
armed citizens took possession Of that ter
Iitory and passed laws TO perpe,uase slavery
and 10 enforce these laws upo tie legal cia-
zens Of that territory, the Executive of the
nation is now lending the powe- a Influence
Of his high position. Thus encouraged .he
citizens OF the South have wag ani are n -"
prosecuting against the People ct the
north. Appeals to the Presiden; have bee.
made in vain. Articles OF ia.peac hrtu-
against the Executive if made by TIRE House.
would be disregarded by the Senate. The
Republican members have had several eau
cuses during the past week. for the purpose
of consulting as 10 the best means 10 serve the
cause of Kansas, but no definite course has
yet been devised.
The attack of Brooks upon Sumner is sill
exciting intense interest here. Members can
be seen in groups discussing the matter. and
devislng means 10 prevent a further outbreak
There Is but one determinat IN upon the part
of Republican members and that is TO act upon
the defensive, bat TO maintain the dignity OF
their cause at every hazard. the committee
elected in the Senate to investigate the Brooks
outrage. are all old liners, and Will report in
favor OF doing nothing The committee In
the House consists of three Republicans and
two ola liners. They will probably recon
mend some punishment, but it is not under
stood What 1t will be. II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-05-29
Taxing the pledge.

The candidate of the "oII liners" it viii
be recollectei. voluntarily and publicly
pledged himself not to touch, tas or handle
the 'critter," whilst he was a candidate for
Gubernatorial honor or. if elected. during Tia
term Of his Office Ifhe hal made this prom
is as a private individual AMI not 4 an asp.
rant for office. some confidence might have
been reposed in tat leass, no one wo1.1
have hal any reason to dou5 his sincerity,
AMI every Temperance man in the Sac wuu.I
have rejoced over this frs; step in .ie patti OF
reformation; bat accompanied as i; was W :
conditions. (.'wailst he was candldate. and
if elected during the term Of his service.
it looked suspicious very much like as If j.
was from the love Of the office lie was graz
ing after, aud not from the love Of principle.
That is the way the news of Wizards tskias
the pledge struck our ear; and when the ED
line papers throughout the State took up tie
song of
No. no, no, NJ, no he'll not drink any more
I. only confirmed Us in the belaS tina. l.
was nothing bu; an artidce OF the ensmy ID
deceive guI-trap to cajole Temperance 49,
tars-a miserable pre:ex, TO o5taja rise m
der false pretences, and We sa,. s. At The
time. For speaking out their ss-- mems i
regard to WIZARDS pledge for the So II
and doubling his sincerity. temPeraae- s,=I.
who have grown gray in the service Ar W %
love the glorious cause, and who a.ways re
ioice a: the return Of sincere predlgai, have
been reviled and abused without stin; BY the
odd line press and partizans. because they
will no. accord sincerity to a man wao mere
" has pledged himself for the sake Of the g.
fee TO which be aspires!
The fears of temperance men toT the s;a-
bilitv of Mr. Willard in sticking 10 the pledge.
has been not without sufficient grounds. He
has been frequently seen, in AMI about where
the "critler'' is kept. and - ealoy 4 SOFA.
smile with a frlend-using the bottom CT
a glass as a telescope with one edge resting on
his neither lip and looking in;ently at the boz
tom, whilst that which has been judicial :
decided as a promoter of 'hilaritv, rapidly
eyaporated a-down his cspacious throat! H.
has alas been seen. within the last three
weeks. at the capital Of me safe win hlS
knees Ia trembling condition, Ike uaS
Belshazars OF old. but whether '>oclsl hl.arliy
had been applied to cause this phenomenon,o OF
that he was so deeply affected at the anlc'Ps
ton of being defeated b. Jaise MoRToS
was no. determined By our informAn;-Proo
ably the former; for that seemed 10 De IL
most natural inference with him. Our 20.
line" friends must come TO the same cencla
sion in regard to their pledged candida:
for Governor. that an old German once dla
in regard to the baptism Of his soa john an
i We cannot define their candidates present Pc
| .itiou better than TO tell the pious old Ger
mans conclusion: Like John Rogers. N
! old Gentleman was the father Of ct least min