davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.



AN UNEQC ALLIED SrIMULANT Dill RkTIC ANDTO
NyGoRANr and AGREEABLE AROMATIC SANITARY nEvIR-
beg to cali the attention of southern and Western
chants the superior merits of this exquisite cordial.
1t Is pure Of the Italian Juniper berry, distilled
the very II English grain under the Surveillance Of
medical faculty Of Great Britain and the United states TO bc
the best and the safest alcoholic stmuan ever onerd to the
public
1t with great in IL DYsrEPsiA GOUr
RnEuNArsM, DRursy, GRAVEL, CoLc, CHOLERA FEvER
AGuE STRUCTURE, DISEASES OF INT URINARY ORGANS, ELEr-
sY, &c.
1t delicious beverage and by its peculiar fla
vor $50 different from other gins universally esteemed by all
who use it,
The following, among thousands of n similar kind, is from
so reliable and valuable source, that We give plaee
NEw-IoRg, sept. - 1855
To Col. L. c. CHARLEs-AIY DEAR sir-Uner cir
curnstances recommend Holland Gin medicine. As
yours contains much Larger quantity II Juniper, think
is preferable article. Ii ARTICLE or THE KIND
| HAVE SEEN. VALENTINE Morr, NJ. d.
u Beware Of poisonous mixtures, manufactured in imita
ton, and sold as LONDON CoRDlAL GIN
The records o the Custom Houses In the cities Of New York
Boston and Philadelphia, show that CHARLES LONDON Comb
GIs Is the only London Gin really imported and sold In
bottles recent controversy In the New York papers has
demonstrated that up to that date, wit the beginning
November last the only importation OF London Cordial Gin
made except by ourselves has been two pipes impo
in 1855. On the credit Of these fo pipes, hich mould Nh
only eU hundred bottles, one hundred thousand
dozen, Of a norious MIXTURE called "London Cordia
per cent bsow the cost Of importation Of London
Cordial Gin, by concernj rhlsf another hho repre-
Memseiues agents for "Booh Sedgcick, OF London
IMPoRrED ONE DROP, and yet hare flooded ht
rhole South and Vest with their so-caled LoSDos Gis
The genuine CHARLES LONDON GIS is for sale in quarts
one dollar pnts cents by all druggists and Grocers
BE that though styled "oSDoN CORDIAL GS" is alb
solatey CHARLES. To escape aduterated and poisonous
mixtures does not suffice that the article be labeled LoSpos
CORDIAL GIN; but be certain 1t is CHARLES. None other
genuine. For sale by the Importer and Proprietor
| EDMUND C. CHARLES,
| No. 40 Broadway, Ncw-York.
For sale in Dratteboro by JOSEPH CLARK, and J.
IIOLTON. 6ml2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, March %, 1851.
At market 563 Catle450 Beeves, and 1873 Stores, con-
ssng Of Working Oxen Cows and one, two and three
old.
PRcEsMarket Beef Extra IS 25as IS per lst quality
sSas 25i second quality s. % 90 third quality 80 %;
ordinary - so 8 o..
Stores-Workng oxen-Ss0, 100 1875 1855.
Cons and Caires-S35, 40, so a sos.
YeDiings-None. Tro Years 0d-s35 so. Three
Years OH-Si2 SIS.
Sheep and Lambs 1870 at market PricesIn lots g. So
u I5 extra and selections, 81 so, n $40.
Stine-520 at market. Prces-Iive weight Sc per h;
dressed 10 lie per ID. Shoats-Mholesale DC per Ii;
retail Toe per H.
Hides-S IL n o lee per ID. Taiior-S a lie.
PeHs-S1 IS a 90 each. car SkinS-lia 15c per 10.
Peal Cdiues-$6, salO 90 each.
There were the Boston and Maine Railroad 6S
the Boston and LOWELL CO the fichburg Railroad,
and G the Western Railroad loaded with Cattle Sheep
and Horses.
Rc,narks-The market rather dull. Not rraa, many
buyers and those not willing pay the prices asked that
drovers Obliged to submit To decline from last weeks
prices, hold their cattle Not any change Ia the prices
OF sheep from the last few weeks quotation the supply has
olg-InG -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

The trots on the ice of the Bay came off on the
4th, 9th and 9th inst, as previously announced.
First Day. In the forenoon, for the premium
of $50 Mr.. Merrill entered his colt; MIR. Munson
of Colchester, stallion; L. S. Drew, black mare
Mr.. North of Champlain, N. Y, colt The Mer-
rill horse took the prize in Pm. 40s, Mr. Munson's
stallion coming in second best
In the afternoon, for premium of $50, free Ia
stations all in Vermont, NJ NJ. Byington of Bur-
lngton entered his stallion, EST. Lawrence" o.
Chilson Of Bristol entered Hamiltonian stallion
and William Munson Flying Morgan stallion
st. Lawrence took the purse in bold and beautiful
style, making not a trip or break in the race
Time 2.44. Mr.. Munson's horse threw u shoe in
the first heat, and was withdrawn.
Second Day. A premium of $40 was trotted
for by matched pairs. But two entries were made
and the money was taken by L. S. Drew.
Third Day. A premium of 800, free to al
horses was competed for by the fast horse evil
liam Berry," from Boston, and Mr.. Merrill's colt
which last took the prize in 244. VIM. Berry may
do very well in Massachusetts,. but Boston will
have to send up something faster in order to take
prizes in Vermont
In the afternoon purse of $40 was trotted fol
by the three-year-old colts of Mr.. North of Cham
plain, and Mr.. Anderson Of Milton. The former
took the money; time 3.l5.
The trots attracted large number of persons
and everything went off in good order-Frea
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

From the Hon. Solomon Foote, from Yermont.
WAsHSGToS d. c. June l.
DIR. GEO. d. GREEN,-DeG Sir In your note Of this
morning. you ask "r an expression Of my opinion in regard
your medicine called Orygenated BHers" affords me
pleasure state that from the experience have had In cur
ing severe attack Of Dyspepsia in my own family, and from
the wonderful effects which has produced in other and more
cases. arising in families Of membere OF Congress with
whom am acquainted, think 1t Invaluable medicine
and hope that such circulation III be given to II as will bring
within the reach Of all who afflicted with that distressing
malady. Respectfully yours, 5. foOTE
SETH W. FOWLER 4 Co.. 1875 Washington Street, Boston
Proprietors. Sold by their agents as foowss-
BrdtebOroJoseph Clark, J. w. Holtonj West Brattle
boro-A. Dunklee Putney--C W. Reyes, Townshend-o.
ButterRed; wardsboro-J G. Hggins South Londonderry
J. l.. Percei Wilmington. O. y. Swift Jamaiea-A
Muzzey.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

THE QUEEN or ENGLAND GOING TO LAW WITH
THE PRINCE OF WALEs.-A friendly suit is about
to be instituted in England, before referee to set
tie dispute which has arisen as to the disposal Of
the revenues of the fisheries the coast of Corn
wall, from which coasts the Prince Of Wales has
as such. for centuries, received large income.
London paper says:-"Some idea of the ditiicultie,
which will attend the solution Of this knotty pon
may be formed from the fact that the document.
which are to be investigated extend as far back as
800 years before the birth of Christ" The decis
ion of the referee, Sir John Patterson, it has beer
agreed, shall be final
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
MARRlAG 5.
A CARD TO THE LADIES, DR. nU-

Infabe In removing stoppages irregularities Of the
ses These Pills nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors for many years, both In France and America
unparalleled every and he is urged by many
ladies whohaye used them to make the Pills Public
for the alienation Of those suffering from any Irregularities OF
whatever nature well to prevent pregnancy to those
ladies whose health will permit increase Of family
Pregnant females those supposing themselves So
toned against using these Pills while pregnant the pro-
prietor assumes responsibility after the above admonon
although their mdness would any mischief to health
rections accompany each box. Price 81 per box
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for Draeboro by Druggists everywhere
g Ladies' by enclosing him 400 10 pateboro PostOfce
have the Fills sent (confdeinly) by return mail Re-
member and ask for Dr. Duponoos o9den PRs Signature
each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
Legislative pebates-More Time

Full reports, for the proposed volume of Legs-
lative Debates, have been received from several
speakers, and moro are promised. - Corrections,
additions and subscriptions wiH therefore be re-
ceired up 10 the ooh iasi
Only limited number will be printed beyond
the subscriptions, and those who wish for the vol
ume should therefore send in their names by the
Goth.
q Printers in Vermont are requested to copy
this notice. Il. Z. WALTON.
Montpelier, March 10, 1857.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

The sword ordered by the legislature at its last
regular session to be presented to Capt II. b. Saw
yer, u S. n, for bis services and good conduct on
board the u s. fiigate Constitution at the capture
of the Cyane and Levant in 1916, has been finish
ed by the Adams Company of Chicopee, at a cost
of $3.50. The blade is richly ornamented with APP
propriate emblems aud arabesqnc tracery. The hilt
Is of gold, mother of pearl and silver gilt, bearing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

on the guard the arms of Vermont The scabbard
is Of silver heavily gilt. Its ornaments are an an
Choir in bold relief, representation of the sea fight
of the three ships in die work, a liberty cap and
rich scroll work 1t bears the inscription
vermont to her Son
HoRAoE b. SAWYER, U. S. NAVY,
Constitution, Cyone and Levant.
Doth Feb 1915
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE BITTERS is
the best Medicine used for Spring and Summer complaints
II has been literally patronzed than any other
tabshed In this country II is the Richardson's Bers
which has restored many nvads 10 health throughout the
New England States during the past thirty years.
n B-Beware OF limitations called Sherry Wine Bitters-
The genuine fac-simile Of my signature upon the outer
envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere and my office
No. 81 Hanover street Boston. 3m12
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28

The many Cures Of Dyspepsia and kindred dis
eases performed by the Oxygenated Bitters, after
all other remedies have failed, should be sufficient
to induce any suffering frem these complaints,
to give the medicine trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
+. COCGSVNELL, VI. De-
DiScorcrcr and PROPRIETOR,
Bu.son, Feb. 1e, 1861. oss,

CTATE or VERMONT. WIxDHAM, IS.
~ IN chance -y.....1i0SEA MANN re-. G. II. PITMAN
KNAPP, ct al wnreas, HOSEA MANN Of bower, in said
County has filed In IN, Office Of the Clerk Of te Court Of
chancey for said County his Petition against CARLOS -
KNAPP, Of straiton in said County, and G. H. PifIAN
KNAPP formerly of said Stton, Of parts unknoNns
setting forth December 18TH 1S5l the defendants mortgaged
the Petitioner the last half Of Lot No. in the Fourth
Range Of Lots In said SrattHn, excepting in the
Northwest thereof conditioned for the payment Of 900
specified in four rsury notes of 500 EACH with interest
annually which due aud unpaid, and praying that
the equity redemption Of the defendants In said premises
may he firecosed And appearing shat the said C. H. PIT
MAN KNAPP resides without the State that
not be served upon lin IA the usual wayThcreorc, 1t is
ordered by the Chancellor that the Petitioner publish the sub
Of his said Petition with this ORDER for three weeks
succtssycy In the Vermont phTN, Printed at Bracboo,
IN said County, the last publication IN b. at least twenty days
previous the Term " said Court o Chancery b. held
Nege In and for said County, the third Tuesday Of
April A d. 1851 to which Term said Petition Is made
able which will be deemed sufficient notice said C. H. ut
MAN KNAPP to appear and answer said Petition
/. II. TYLER, Cbrk.
PLAGG Crosby, Plaintiff 4 Solicitors. 3w11
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
GTATE OF VERMONT,

y DISTINCT or WEsTMiysrLH 2. :.
At Probate Court holden Townsheud, In said District,
the 21st day " March, A. D. 1851 copy Of the last will
aud testament IT JOHN u. MILLER, late uf Lcnox IN the
County Of Madison anl State Of New York, deceased duty al
lowed and proved In the Surrogate Court the County Of
Madison aforesaid being presented u the Court here, that
said copy he filed aud recorded In the Probate Court for
the District Of Westminster aforesaid agreeable the satut,
In such made and provided Il hereby ordered that all
persons concerned c notified to appear before said Court
session thereof to ~ held ut the Office II the Judge VI Probate
in Townshed aforesaid the lth day Of April A. D. 1857,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and contest the filing and
corng of the COPY Of said will aforesaid II they
Attest, nRNJA. W, DEAN, Register.
Grafton, March 2i,h, 1851. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
CTATE OF VERMONT,

~ DISTINCT UF " ESTMINsTFHi ;, ,
AT Probate Court holden at Townshend In said District,
the 2 day Of March, A. D. 1857 copy Of the last will
and testament II JAMES BAKER, late " Pucy in said
District deceased duly allowed and proved In the Probate
Court for the District Naingfp and State of Connecticut
being presented to the Court here that said copy he filed
and recorded In the Probate Court for said district u West
Minister agreeable the IN such made and pro-
vded II is hereby ordered that all persons concerned be not
fed t1 appear before said Court a session thereof to he held
at the Office of the Judge q Probate IN Townshen, aforesaid
the 18th day II April 1851 ut ten o'clock In the rcuOon
and contest the filing and recording Of the copy u said will
aforesaid, II they cause.
Attest, BENJA. W. DEAN. Register
Grafton, March 81 1857. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
.. But N certain Samaritan as he journeycd,
came where me was."

UHE GOOD SAMANIIANS OF HE
l. present day making use Of @. W. SIMONDS PAIN
CURER alleviate the pains Of suffering humanity with such
great that many Of the creduiou dstond
1t Is medicine that he relied upon with safety In the
treatment Of the following diseases
Rhumafisn, Neuralgia, Ldaeness, Cuts, Burns bruises
General Debility, Weak and Lame stomach, Stupidity
DiaThoea, Dysenery, Cholera, Cholera MorbuS Tooth
ache.
There is no medicine that giving such good satisfaction
the afflicted as G. W. SIMoNDS Vegetable Pain Cuer. NJ
family should be without it. Try IL you afflicted.
REV. j. PEACOCK, have used your Pain Curer fol
several months past and find IL valuable Medicine think
that II every family would when needed they would pre-
vent much sickness and medical expense.
JESSE STONE Of Boston, says Mr. smonds, think youi
Pain Curer Is the worthy Of its Of that In
the market think superior to "Davs Pain Killer and
have used both. have been receiving great bene rou
the Of your medicine Much attend your abors
Wholesale Agents In Vermont, JOSEPH CLARK, Brattle
boro Y. H. SMITH, Montpelier.
Retail Agents, J. W. HOLT0N, and WYMAN WEBSTER
rattleboro and dealers In Medicine generally throughout the
country. ly3S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
FOR SALE.-THE SPACIOUS

IL best building lots In town, situate Walnut street, will
be sold cheap by the subscriber. II. KIRKLAND
Feb. 0, 1856 u6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
CTATE OF VERMONT, Westminster, IS.
CTATE or VERMONT, MAnLpono, IS.

~ The Probate Court for said District -
To all whom it may cnncern,GREEriSG You hereby
notified that EDWIN W. STEVENS, Guardian Of GEORGE
L., AUSTIN C., and ALBERT A. GRAVES, minor heirs %
DEXTER GRAVES, late Of Guilord deceased has made al
pcaton IN writing this Court for license 10 se the whole
Real Estate Of his said Wards the ground that such
sale will he beneficial to his said Wards and that this Court
will decide upon said application at the session thereof to be
held at the Probate Once, In BraborO, in said District on
the sh day Of March, A. D. 1851 when ami where may
he heard in the premises, If you sce ia
IL y. uQLBRO0K, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

~ Dfs1mcr % WESTMINSTER, s. 8.
The Hon the Probate Court Tor the District II Westminster
70 all persons interested in the Estate Of LYMAN MERlI
FIELD late Of Jamaica, IN said District deceased lnestac,
Greeting. Whereas, JOHN H. BUTLER and HANNAH
MERRFIELD administrators of said Estate, propose to rem
der final Of their administration at probate Court
to he held ut the Office Of ADSAI STODDARD, In Towns
hen In said District the 14th day VI April next You are
therefore hereby notified 10 appear before said Court ut said
time aud place and object to the same you shall sse cause
Said Court will order distribution Of said Estate the widow
and heirs entitled 10 the said time and place
u. ", DEAN Register.
Townshend, March -, 1857. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-03-28
Trotting on Burlington Bav.

WILLIAM G. SHAW, Secretary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-04
If the Democratic party of Ohio had
Jacob Eslickensderfer.

There is some dissatisfaction among the
republicans in different parts of the State,
at the denomination of this gentleman for
member of the Board of Public Works.
BY two or three of the papers of the State
he has been spoken against in severe terms.
The only thing urged against him is that
he was q member of tho Board when the
fraudulent contracts were made. But he be
ing in the minority could not prevent the To-
cofocos doing as they pleased. We have
not lost our confidence in Mr.. b., and be-
ieve him to be an honest man, and can will
ingly vote for him. But, at tho same time,
we would prefer a candidate against whom
not a suspicion could be raised.
The republican executive committee Of
Hamilton County met on Saturday, and
passed resolution expressing confidence
in Mr.. Blckensderfer's good intentions, but
declaring that his nomination was an un-
fortunate one, and that it was his duty to
withdraw. They also appointed com.
mittee ofone to confer with the State Cen
trail Committee, which met ut Columbus OF
Monday last, in regard to procuring Mr.
Blickensderfer's removal from tho ticket.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-04
VINO stole tho People,s rroncxa

The question has been answered by Mr.
Thomas Sparrow, a Democrat of Columbus,
and member of the Democratic State
Central Committee, who was appointed by
Gov. Chase to investigate the matter. He
states as follows:
~"IT is OUR OPINION THAT
JOHN G. BRESLIN ABSTRACTED
THE MONEY FROM THE TREASU-
RY!" -RT
Mr.. Sparrows "opinion that Brcslin alb
stracted the money from the Treasury is
backed up in his report by conclusive facts
and figures.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-04


Hon. NJ. WELxER.-The Holmes Co. Re-
publican thus speaks of our candidate for
Lieutenant Governor: "To say that we
were pleased with the nomination by the
State Convention, of our former townsmar,
Hon. NJ. Welker, for Lieut.. Governor would
but poorly express our feelings when we
first heard of it. With the other nominees
we were well suited: Judge Wclker's VIC rc-
joiced over. We have known him for years,
and know nc better citizen, more generous
friend or kinder neighbor. Reared in our
midst, emphatically a self made man, he has
acquired his present high position, by no
sinuous path-by no sacrifice of manliucss,
principle or individuality, but by straight
forward force Of character and vigor Of IT.
tellect. No other man could have been
chosen who will poll as large vote in this
part of Ohio; none other nominated for
whom men would have voted half so cheer
fully. In the several exciting political cam
paigns through which he has passed since
VIC have known him--scmetimes eandi-
date himself or laboring for the success of
Others, be has always maintained the conf
denee and respect of his political opponents,
many Of them voting for him at every op-
portunity they had Of doing So"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-04

The Philadelphia Press, COL Fornoy's
nav paper gives tho following evidence
fkaf ibe game Of making Kansas Slave
State by fraud and violence is to be pushed
TO an Immediate consummation.
IMPORTANT DISPATCH FROM WASHINGTON
Especial for the Press.
WAsHINoroN, Aug 2S.--Tho prospect Of
fair election for Delegates to the Septem-
bcr Convention in Kansas increases.
The work OF tho Convention will, il is
said be quickly done. II will probably be
submitted to the people on the day that n
Legislature is elected, and tho chances arc
shat tho Constitution will be in Washington,
with member Of Congress and two Sena-
tors TO back it, by the lst Of December.
II is supposed that tho Constitution, like
that Of New York and Pennsylvania, will
bo silsnf in regard to Slavery.
This programme will prevent an attack
on Gov Walkers nomination in the Senate.
He can resign, and may como as Senator
from the now State.
Rest assured there is some hope that
this plan will be carried out. SOLITAIRE.
The election "for delegates to the Sep
fefnDer Oonycntion IN hansas WAS ilau ttoo
months ago, and Pro-Slavcry body re-
turned by total poll of less than fifteen
hundred votes. This election was held un-
der bogus Registry, which excluded the
great bulk Of tho Free-State neu from vo-
ting.
The Constitution has Of course been al
ready concoctcd in some Pro-Slavery con-
elave, and the Convention will merely go
through the form of adopting it. They
doubtless know a good deal moro about its
features in Washington than in Kansas.
"a Constitution silent as to Slavery"
framed by Convention elected under Bor-
der-Ruf1ian authority, will be a Pro-Slavery
Constitution; Slavery is already in Kansas,
90 far as usurpation bogus law can plant it
there--to say nothing is to leave Slavery
logalized and established. No intelligent
person can honestly dispute this.
Shall Constitution so framed by Con-
vention chosen by less than tenth Of the
People, and representing but oue-fourth Of
the number, be imposed on Kansas by Fed
eral authority and bayonetsl This is the
precise issue now rendered. What say the
Free States?--M Y Tribune
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-09-04
A DEMOCRATIC DAGUERREoTYPE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.-The Madison (Wis.)
Patriot, gives the following truthful and
not overwrought picture of its narty:
not overwroug

"Why is party to-day its knees before the wordl
II requires snohsayeror 10 that qucs-
ton The party has PLAYED with edged tools ms dull as old
hoes at taand has got cut; II has rted with political
cyprians and got ted it has slept with pifering shav-
scoundrels and knaves and has caught the barers
itch II has brcahed the pestientia malaria mng from
the airs of old rotten, unprncpled scurvy headed milk
and-water broken down. cast off, eprous pukcs cancer
thieves superanuated pockets treasury plumber
ing refuse Office seeking, whisky soaked double distilled
buhoons and penitentary scaawags-who have proved
and goged upon the party and the people, until the sub
stance Of each is almost exhausted and they look NJ lean
an thin and cadaveorus starved hvenas CON
fined in the Dismal Swamp of terror and adversy through
thousand eternties Of snow. sleet ha rain thunder
lightning. tempests and irretrievable famine.
Such is the ed malady that has ovoraken tho Demo-
cratic party in Wisconsin, 1t has been laid on thick and
fast, with double coating-Fhinged mortared tarrcd
pastered and rubbed in. until the party resembles more
the ghost Of q spring cotdead deceased and done for
without skim flesh or bones-than anything having life
longevity, elasticity yigor vitality, wide awake compo
nent parts"
If the Democratic party of Ohio had
been sitting for its own portrait, a more
life-like picture could not have been drawn
Sketched by enc of their master-workmeu
who is familiar with all the aOays and means
used for the promotion Of the party's inter
est, it must be correct.