davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-11

W. Z. ChILDS 4 CO.'S,
Patent Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFZv'G ?!
WYE, the under~ieneo, ere prepared to eon.rscl
w and put ON at the shortest notice, our
Elastic Fire d Water Proof Ceassnt Roo6,.o
ccssfuy resist the action Of the atmosphere In
climate. IL perfectly Ore and vater.proof and n
point Of durability We believe II 70 equal II not supe.
a%r IT,, to any metallic roofing We can pa. on over
terence how Dat Or steep the root may y. Thia
eoo6ng bwasranted to prove. % above Sspgeeeoted.
We viii Put y ON for Is % pr squsre. 40 feet
square) We will apply upon tin and iron roofs IA
- 90 per square, bsne, account Of is dsrsSil,ty
the cheapest paint that can Be used.
We invite AL who are building, and those Who vish
their roof repaired 70 call at our o0es opposite ~
IeClaire House. Davenport, love, and exsmins ssp-
pes and satisfy thsmsslves In regard 70 IL auSeh.
~ and practSeability d this Foodns.
N: B.-we are prepared 70 an orders for our O..
meat 70 those reesdns q 1isesnes With printed a.
Guy and eoSssv RteAss Jbr Losso sad Asasleeds
t~ sais.
- VAN nBRaIu Ainno.
Q. 4. BENJAMIN. General Agent.
RUERxNCn IN UNMNAu
NJ sm sailss, anaAh arsst. sssvssa ysuA ~
Mr. Samuel OGDEN. No ~ yeurtA sssssI
Dakeg end Ven 1uA4, No % 1oureA ooPop1.
Mr. Oeorse 0arlsls. frestd0t Of tAe LalavseAe 1nnk
Dr. John Law. Assot Of 1ayal lns. d., Lso1es
ss:r: John Ssiise ! o.. p.y e..1s A..,.,. =,
street.
:. itchsu and naaaslsb0g, 1uuo1psv -, = -
!. = dealers ~ sevssG
iles Greenwood, 1sq.
.4 II HinAle.
DAvnro.z3
49, 0oo l. Davenpogt, ~ ~ .---~~~~-A.=
Or James Hall,
Goats Rstchin, Duildesu,
, 1W wheslss, AIeAiteee, -
1Peck, Clev 0leGk,
0oo Il Har6er,
CLINE, Painter,
4r Paterson, Locu6o serose.l
yamne. Dooslly 4 La, DavsapeetlsuafVseae
Hakse. = 1iggs, Jswe1esS 4
ROCK ml.AMR
PL NJ chel, Danke
iona Woods
Lewis Il Wsebsr, Raslnase@.
g Hubbard, Ass1e Insuransa
! ~ Ira rooes, Ssilds,.
ksr., Wood o.. DsdstsaA AaAaAe>us,pg,oa. H.
J ? Resaor, o,nsoo, Iowa. -
s'sX e.. wis., vkss'a''-o''sa'u saa,~. is.s
Nay9edA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-11
DENTAL.
3. d. Myers 4 3. A. Morrlsson
DDNTIRT3.

DR.. Myers renders his thanks TO his
~ friends and the public general for the
Ok(Yyy lib raj patronage bsstOwed upon him
the last four years OF eonstset prec.
Ice In bis profession. Having associated with him
n The profession Dr. MORRISON Of FAilsAo pAia Who
Las had long experia &C In the profession and coeo
among US well recommended - Q Deatist. In ~
commend'ns ours lves to the public ~ WIN In III
cases end savOr togtvc satisfuslion.
JuneQAatf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-11-11

~ H BOD
Is Informed that JOuy,
CORNER BRADY AND THIRD SITS
LAS on hand The following assortment II PER
III FUAAS:
Musk Ross. Jockey Club,
Geranium, Sweet Brie1,
Cetronella, Patchouly,
Mile Flusr Heliotrope,
New Aown Hay, Spring FoW0s,
Jsssamine, West 1nd,
Violet, DouqustCasoltne,
JESSIE DoaS YoaAt 0Aab,
Tea Rose, vsrbsaa,
AiSuonett0, Aousline,
Bouquet Oriental.
Al Of the above nxtracts are Of q euago1 quail.
~ and ct 20 cent? per bottles.
ALSO:
LUBINS BxTRAOTs.
COLOGNE WATER,
LAVENDER
FANCY 0oAP0. <n,o.
July20dtf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
MARK THU SLA\DERDIl,

Mr.. EDIroR.-I had hoped that should
not be under the necessity OF appearing
in public print or anywhere else during
this campeign for the purpose of making
personal explanations, or vindicating my
personal character, indeed nothing except
some hing of very serious nature would
induce me to appear before the public IN
this way, and at the present time.
But charge that has lately been made
against me in some paris Of the county
seems to require some notice.
Some few days ago Curtis Berry Jr. tt =
present Democratic candidate for Clerk
took occasion to talk to a friend in the
county that | had declared my disbelief
in the the existence OF God. and that |
had expressed my disbelief in the chastity
of the virgi in Mary, and the legitimacy OF
Christ, or words TO that effect.
Iicannot better answer the above charge
than in the language used to my inform.
ant and that was, ,that.the charge "was a
base fabrication manufactured out o
whole cloth. never entertained any such
sentiments, and further. that | believe
there is God, and that he will damn all
such int'moas liars unless they repent
II the above language sounds harsh my
only apology for using it is that the
charge was of fsuch an infamous sharac,el
and was SO unexpected from that source,
that could not answer it in nlder terms
/ had supposed that in NJ. Barry / hat
an honorable opponent. enc who woulC
not stoop to slanderous ialsehoods tor the
purpose Of making votes. ba. II eesms
am disappointed.
had supposed too. that when he had
received The nomination Of The Americas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

said proposed amendments at the general
election in Oc,obcr, 1857, as herein pre-
scribrd. VIZ:
Tbos yoing for amendment number
oee. shall put~upon their ballots these
words, Annual Sessions--Y Yes'' those
voting againstit shall I.at upon their BAL
lots these words, ".innual SESSIONS -
No. Thosc y,,il.ig fer amend dmrnt mum
.byr iwo. shall pet np.'n i.,-,r bali =.
Chan e. ot Distinct Court yrs" tnar
voting against it s',alt pti upon il,tlr bal
los, Change of bis rirs ,,oars- No. :
Tnosc voting toramrnam~ut number three
shall put upon the,r halles. .Bank and
individual taxation Eluai--Yes' those
voting against it shall put upon their bal
lots. Bank and individual aitnxslion Equal
No" Those voting for amendment
number faur, fhall pu. upon their ballots,
"Corporations--No." tho>r sollu for a
mendmrnt num5si i've. sh"li put upon
their ballots, "Siu,!e Dislicls--Yes" !;
those voting against il. shall put upon
I their ballots, "oihsie Di>lricls-No.
SEC. 2. A return. additional to the
return now required by law To be made
of the votes cast at such elecfi Iier > ate
officers, aud senators and eprestntatives.
and also, tor against each o sad Eve
propo ed amendments 10 the constitution,
shall be certified and made by the clerk
of each county TO The secretary OF state,
within ten days after sa election
and within twenty days after said cleo
tion, The goverfer, secretary of sla;e and
attorney general shall open said returns
and count the votes. and ascertain whclh
er OF not majority OF the votes cast al
SAID election have been cast for said pro
posed amendments, or either OF ;hem
and it appears ih,t "a majority of the
votes cast at such elections have been cast
ior SAID proposed amendments, er either
q them, the Governor shall make procla
| nation there's witncut delay.
sec. 8. This act, and The aot entitled
an ac. providing for the submission 10
! the electors of the act entitled ''an
act to incorporate the Bank OF Ohio and
! branches, passed AT the present session
OF The general asst mbly, snail be publish
ed by each county auditor, in Lwo week Y
English papers, II Two De published IN The
county, and in ona tiermsn weekly paper
If published in the county. Tor two weeks
next preceding said election.
SEC. 4. The cost OF publishing this
act, and the act IN the thi q section nam
ed, and ofthe said five propos d amend
ments to the constitution Tor six months,
hall be paid out oil the county treasury,
and if the auditor OF any county has mol
already contracted for the publication o
said proposed amendments to the consll
.ution, such auditors shall immetiatel
proceed 10 contracs for the same, rs dl
rrc ed by resolution heretofore passed.
SEC. s. rnis act shall take effect i'm
medlateiy.
N. H. VAN VORHES.
Speahef 0! the House Of Representatives,.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President NJ the Senate.
Dated April l74h. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
kGesa1 aEgpps

that Cariis Barry, Jr., the Democratic
candidate for Clerk, is not now. nor has
not bern for more than two years last
past. IAN actual resident of Wyandot coun-
~ or Of the Siatcof Ohio. he having re-
sided the whole time out Of the State, and
kept a legal residence in Wyandot coun-
", by having Shirt ETC., washed in up
per Sandusky. that he might DC the pres
eni candid tie for Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

pa riy in addition to that Of the democrat
ic par Y. that he would have been salts
fed with the advantage he had thus ob
'tainrd over me, and would not have re
sorted 10 cishonorable means for the p',r-
Of increasing that advantage. he neeess
sity must indeed be great that compels
one 10 resort to such means to accom- .li&h
his object. Yours etc.
4. f. GRISELT..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

That when the Democratfe party went
out Of power they left the State in debt
The sum Of GIG, 373 dollars, for work on
;he Asylums and other public buildings.
over and above the appropriations
These debts the Republican administra-
,ion have paid off. and still the taxes
have been nearly million less. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
ngeaneEll GE.

tha, the said Curtis Berry, j., after he
was defeated i'll 1854. having an iotcrest
n a printing press, had forly.dve OF fifty
dollars worth of blanks, that aoere nos II en
aee''ed, printed at the expense OF the
county. merely for the purpose. of pat
ronizlng apertisan press, in which he had
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

That Mr.. Morris, the present Locofoco
candidate for State Treasurer, H. G. Whit
man. the present Locofoco candidate for
eupreme Judge, and James H. Smith, the
present editor of the Ohio Statesman, all
voted for Salmon P. Chase, when be was
elected to the United State Senate. Mr..
Chase was as strong an anti-Slayery man
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

That Gov. MeGill let Breslin hold the
office of Treasurer for l0l. months
without giving bond, thereby enabling
him to plunder the Treasury without let
or hindrance, And then remember that
Gov. Chase compelled Gibson to resign
because he had concealed the stealing
which Medil had permitted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

that Curtis Berry. the candidate for Shcr-
if, was several times, during his former
term of Office, anerced for refusal to pay
over money, and that he is COW indie bted
largely to several indiviiu ,ls for money
collected, for them. while in office. and
which he has appropriated to lis own
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

that the Republican Office holders and
candidates having furnished their own
wood and lights in their own respective
Offices, and that The Democratic officers
have always charged their wool and
lights to the county, and if elected t is
fall will do so again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
MATTERS 0f EaG.f

Every voter when he goes to the P"i.'
onelection day shoaia understand VI at
Leis vo.:ng fef- II lie IS in favor OF "
careful aad economical administration OF
State affairs he should yo.e ihe R-pubfi-
can ticket. Ii he a,3yooa;es he whole
sale system Of swia'jlins and robbery
which characterized The last few years of
Democratic rule in '0hio. then he should
vote the Democratic ticAet We wish to
call the attention Of the reader 70 a few
facts. from the record, that they may de-
eide for themselves which party carry
retrenchn1ent and economy 10 the man
agement Q. public matters. into practice
I. Il.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
aul 8ISl her,

That under The detlill aas5ie1stration,
contract was entered in.o 10 build tbs
fence around the Seate HoSse f.s Is dol
lars. Chase has les he #srk Il $500
thereby saving to tbs 5;sss Che sum Of
10 900 dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember. /.

That the report of the Investigating Com
mittee shows that Medill and thesdemo-
cratic administration lost on the Peniten-
tiary, State House and AsyIums, by
fraud and peculations. the sum of s479,
283 IT, which went into the hand Of
party pets, and for which the State never
received a confederation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

That Henry B. Payne, the Locofoco can
didatc for Governor endorses Slavery
He declares ia his speeches, that "to take
the negro from Africa and enslave him
in the South, is an act of humanity, in as
much as he is thereby brought under the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember

That under Medill a contract was made
to grade the State House yarl. for the
sum OF 73, GOO dollars. Chase has got
the work done for 4 Loco dollars, and say
ed the State on this enc job 6a,oea doll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Keep j. Before the PEI.
people.

That the Democrats administration Of
Wyandot county. swindled the people
out of more than $1,000, in building our
court house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

thatJ V. S. Hoyt, candidate of the
Democracy for Auditor, during his late
term of ttfice as Auditor, illegally levied
several hundred dollars of tax On differ
ent townships of this county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
HgeElle1g2Der

that VIM. B. Hitchcock, Democratic can
dida,e for Recorder, during bis former
term of Office, rented out the room in
which lie held his office and put the
money in lis own Docket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

That in the above one item, the Republi-
can administration saved 10 the tax pay.
ers the enormous sum of 9i4, 998. or
nearly one million of dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Remember.

Tha, W.yne Griswold and James B.
S,eedman. under the Medil administra-
ton, swindls' tie people out of 1921,
500. BY their iieuis in letting the Canal
Contracts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

Tha, Henry B. Payne, while member of
the Ohio Senale. voted in favor of a dis
solution Of the Union. A resolution VAS
before thai body in tructing our Members
of Congress to go or repeal of the Fagi-
tive Slave Law. 81 Geiger moved Sc
amendment to ,hst resolution. as follows:
provided, Tia, t''os s,ress sRsl4 Believe
that such repeal VIZ NOT tahsi 70 DIS
solution OF the Uniop.
Alf. Payne voted against that amend
ment. and IN favor o; the repeal of that
Ls1, evan III. effected . dissolution OF
The Union.
When these Locofoco doug faces tell
you that Slavery cannot ana Fs!l not e1-
list in Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

That John G BfegIia. late Iaeofoco State
Treasurer, robbed the Gress4sy of abou.
*7G0. .010, and lhen run OF e. Canada
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
REMEMBER.

That the whole amount of taxes, for So
under Medih, was So. .95l,5ll, while the
whole amount of taxes for 1856. under
Chase, was S8,Os9,5iS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Renlen ber.

that Chester R Mott. was the Auditor
at that time, and was ''chief coos and
bottle washer, and hal it in his power
to have prevented the swindle but did
not. and now asks the people to elect him
10 the legislature.
Regnemh er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08
Relnenab

DSkA =
That James Buchanan says In his recent
letter to professor S,llman. that " Slavery
existed $. that period when the Nebras'
ka Bill passed) and still exists IN Kansas
under the Constitution of the niteo
Statet." .s4 sfs -
A GOOD REASON. have you sleis
the Democratic party?" said tsi Bachsfnief h''f
to a Republican. Principally On &C
coun. of the Kansas stories are 'a'se
asked the Buchanier. "Well, suppose
they are, what do you do with the other
tentbe 1 go for the Republicans on the
>. her tcr.h. - Al5cng Io.rnc'.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-10-08

no branch, shall be permitted, in re,
eciging paymens At its baking house or
oEbef p1sce tban where the same was pay
nbie. IA any note, bill, or other evidence
-Hf- dSbl. due 70 such branch, and paya-
bic at q place other than at its banklng
. house TO receivs in addition to the amount
Of such debt and The legal interest due
thereon. any sum whatsoever as Eren1i
nm, exchsrge or damages: Provided.
nothing IN this section contained shall pre-
vent such branch frpm receiving thesdam
ages allowrd by law upon any bona fi'e
bin of exchange. dnly protested for non,
acceptance or non payment.
SIC. 4s. An trsnsieFs Or notes. bonds,
bills Of exchange. and other, evidence OF
debt owing to any branch, or Of deposites
tojls crrdit: AT assIgnments Of mortgages
on other securities on real estate, or Of
judgements or DEGREES 10 It's favor; all de-
pJ&ites Of money, bullion or other valna
blesfAing for its use, urfor the use OF any
of ~ stockholders OF creditors, all psy
snensts Of money 10 either, made after the
commission Of 80 act Of insolvency, or in
The contenplation Thereof. with 4 view 10
preventive application Of It's as sets in
the manner prescribed by this act or with
view to the preference of one creditor TO
snotlsHr. except in payment of its eircula-
,log nolesr sbstl behsl. utterly no,l AMI
raid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-19
Earl. or DERRY.

" The bari OF Dey"y-prcscupced Darby r,s hSo-T Of
the Conservative party, ami has been Prime Minister In
former 'rucs, before the repeal Of the ,sws and the
decasc 81 his father, he The intimate and oolguc Of
tho he Sir Robert Peel The writer has often seen cm
in he House VI Commons, sitting the bench, side
by side in species Of siancsc twnsbip and what the
one asserted tho other appeared ready TO- This
interesting state Of party fellowship and combined interest,"
NIs other unions, not fsted 70 endure being rent
asundcr when Sir Robert in his backsding, gave up the
conservatives by the repeal OF the corn laws lord rby
~ man of respectable ability, and not bad debetcr.
Prom his proud passionate and supcrcous bearing he Is
not isvoriie with his party His late union with Mr..
Golden for the purpose d oustng Lord ialuerstou and
pratsng Office, was OF the most imprudens acts OF
which Nc could be guilty, the motive being 80 clearly
evident e. 10 destroy The congdepce " the tughsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-19
supreme Courr-speeiel TERM


Before Hon. Judge Mtcheh
A cOrAKrNgRsHIr CASE INVOLVING SIX HUNDRED
THousASp DOLLARS.
ArHi ls.-Paui sro9ori r.. amos n Ha'eA haprsos
TIA, in ths suit the plaintiff and defendant entered o 20
per,nershc in the year 1871 in the boot and shoe oan'z
IN H.verhl Mas The arrangement, was maj We. NAV
sh,d remain In Iayerh, selling and ccnsgnns ,syon,
M Nr spoford who whs 10 act as conms'ouu ~. yors
~ th,s eitv M trs3 Mr. Hatch came on = s.,.ss,
AID ,hev soor engaged in different orancns s..rshr,
s., ,tS,s sas NO formal dissolution Q, we -, ~
Nv sord went on growing richer ana rSn.' s ~
5,h ,ssr.r and pooror until, IN lsso y. W. ~, s -
s H. ia, The present defendant nie1 os ~ 'ne
., ri eg,apc,ry against the present fnun tot an
nt oo &c, ,he Partnership founled upon an ihsuv-
% rSsr seal d,i.d IN 1872 w answer 80 pys IN
ineh u y We IA sron,inued in November, 1883 While
ou, ,"s ma the plaintiff ,hcrein M ha@n .om
N -, sciion " account AZ common hw, IN e"naec-
me-, .r, bv serving SUMMONS uron Ar Sfcsesa A. .s
M - Uav b. Itpstou IN the New Maven cars. 1ns
blp aerrerlcnt the basis OF tbs, as ~ ne
-, s,it ami the damages claimed $500 uo ths cetn-
ain, IN the present suit ied Ia compel the sTrrnder
III CANCELLATION of the instrument IN which the pantin ~
hc sction Of rches. necessary part tne re-
rf askcd injunction restraining the prosecution "
any suit ba-ed the instrument IN question: A Ns'L'
iaV Injunction ~ that effect has been grane' 90" VIZ
tscscpi motion i Ia dissolve H. DECISION rcs'rN'u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-19
D'ISRAELI.

Benjamin DEsrael, or Benjamin OF Israel, " ak,o
leader amongst the conservatives, and political friend q
lord Derby To which OF TIM Twelve Tribes he belongs
the writer cannot state he has become Christian the
Jews consider him to be the lost tribes. This Is d
the extraordinary individuals Of his time his father,
the eher Dlsrae made reputation by his work "rhe
Curioses OF Literature, anecdotes Of literary men,
and had ne lived 70 the present day he might justly have
placed his in his book the greatest cusios to be
found In It's pages both literature politics.
him "the wofold curiosity" Mr. Dlsraeii was bred 70
the law, bot finding that a tedious and uncertain
profession, and having been able TO get INTO
Of his father he obtained the hand of the widow Vi b
brewer, whose handsome income enabled him to get into
Parliament IN this Instance t '- -- w I
Laue Cupid took his stand -
.s Upon Widows Jonture Land, ,.tf
although he probably sharp little Jewish Cupid
With his literary all are acquainted He IS theHt
thor Of few novels works OF fiction, which, TO use
harsh expression trashy certainly OF great
value Few men Of any have risen ~ such position
with SO trifiing capital either in talent or merit and LIE
is an excellent illustration Of the in which man
may push himself forward when assisted by adventurous
circumstances inflated opinion OF himself and utterly
destitute OF modesty. t.-- .-ltnf- VI4....-r
Tolerated nay even appaued by the bitterness and ia
tolerance Of party feeling amongst the tho
repeal OF the laws, Mr. Dsrae enabled sting
the feelings and lower the dignity of the late Sir Robert
Peel who happened TO be defective in those powers Of
blghting sarcasm by which Pitt Canning would easily
have put him down; IL CALLED Sir Robert that
he repeated Prime Minister, and by whose name
that large and influential party, the moneyed
interest the habit Of swearing should be bearded
and ulted by that he looked upon a vulgar uyl
start whose celebrity he considered 10 arise from natural
impudence and want Of decency From this period how
ever, DIsrae became useful party man; he had shown
that he could he insolent ssctcand severely
qualifications from which proud and sensitive natures
ally shrink In person Mr.. Hkraeh Is rather above the
middle height, with very Jewish face and dark brown
complexion which seems to intimate that soap and water
not too frequently used. The writer has often felt
amused at seeing him enter the House Of Commons with
his hair carefully parted in the middle Of the head cop
Ousy oiled and deliberately curlcd in small rnglet each
side of his head; he recalled TO his memory the Persian
proverb, wister of ringlcs passeh by;' his appear
incompatible it'll superior intellect Mr.. DI
rae has been Chancellor Of the kxchequcr He has been
fairly tried and found wanting. lie can be abusive and
sarcastic and he be nothing else That the destiny Of
Great Britain should be greatly influenced by such
would present but a miserable and unhappy prospect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-19

amy in the fyinea he particularly enoned him be
careful of the interests Of his nephew Dowbggn in the
memorable Words which have since passed into pro
varb-"Tak care OF Down." and the interests of Dowb
shown TO have been taken particular of by his
rapid promotion. 10 /
ing decorations TO be conferred officers they
we're men OF rank, whose conduct found 70 be so
the transaction: and il was his laundering care
lessDess in Deglecting read over the report by
Sir John Mcneil an toll mliock, before sending it to
The printer, which led TO the dsgracefl whitewashing
Board Of Chelsea Commissioners. This individual, born
with what h called "a silver spoon in his mouth is coarse
In his appearance and manners, which, Joined to strong
Northern accent emDodes the representative of
place ScOchman.