davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18
AN ACT

To fix the salary of the County Judge of Placer
county
The Peop1e of the Stqte Of Ca1f~nia, repre-
sented in Senate and .1ssembly, do enact as
foH0los:
SEC. |. The salary of the County Judge of
Placer county. from and after the expiration of
the term of the present incumbent, shall be two
thousand dollars per annum.
SEC. 2. All laws and parts of laws conflicting
with tn provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Approved February l3th 1851.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18
NJ lis,

Arrivals and departures Of the Nails to and
from Auburn:
Arrives from Sacramento at o'clock 7. NJ.
From Iowa Hill. Illinoistown. and Yankee Jims.
at 9 O'Clock. a. NJ.
Closes for Sacramento at Q, P. NJ For the
North at noon.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18
PRORATE COURT
State Government,

Hon. JAMES E. HALE, Judge.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18

State Government.
j. NEELY JOHNSON, Governor
ROBERT NJ. ANDERSON, Secretary of State.
George. ii. Whitman, Controller
Henry Bates, Treasurer.
John H. Brewster Surveyor General.
VIM. I. Wallace, Attorney General.
Paul X. Hubbs, Superintendent of Public H.
struction.
W. e. Kibbe, Quartermaster- General
James Allen State Printer.
Wm. Ppshman, Private Secretary to the Gov
ernOr.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
For the District ct Cqlifornia.--M. II. Meal
lister, Judge; Geo. Penn johnson. Clerk. Regu-
lar term, first Monday in July of each year
Special terms, at any time after thirty days no.
tice.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
For the Northern District of California;
Ogden Hoffman. jr, Judge; John A. Monroe, clerk
James Y. McDufie, marshal. Regular terms, first
Monday in June and December of each year
Special terms at the option Of the Judge.
For the Southern District of California;.
S. X. Ogier, Judges s. E. Carr, clerk; A. S. Hunt
er marshal; A. s. Taylor, deputy clerk at Mon
tcrey. Regular terms. first Monday in June at
Monterey; first Monday in December at Los An
geies. Special terms at the option of the Judge;
SUPREME coMRT.
Solomon Heydenfeldt, Chief Justice.
David S. Terry. Hugh Murray
Regular terms of the Supreme Court commen1
ces on the first Mondays Of January, April, July
and October
DISTRICT JUDGES.
1st. Benjamin Hays.
I'd. Joaquin Carrilo.
Sd. Craven p. Hester.
4th. John S. Hagar
5th Charles NJ. Creanor.
9th Alonzo SsMonson.
9TH. +. W. McKmstry. aS
eth. j. M. Peters 4
9th. W. p. Dangerfeld. \.
10th. William T. Barbour, FNRt"-''.
lh John M. Howell. iff-'
18th Edward Norton.
18th. Z. Burke.
14th Niles Seares.
18th. J. S. Pitzer.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18
Democratic County Central COMMITTEES

Joseph Walkup. Chairman, Plains.
7. Ii. Clayton, Secret ta'y, Auburn.
S. G. Astin, Treasurer,
William Mcclure, Yankee Jim.
}. II. Baker, Bakers Ranch.
Chas King, Birds Flat.
James Herrick, Yankee Jim.
Henry Gooding, Forest House.
S. e. Elliott, Beal's Bar.
Chas. Sefiens, Dutch Flat.
w. W. Caperton, Kentucky Flat.
James O'Neill, Birds Flat.
The Placer herald., 1857-04-18

a boy for chalking your fence and he will
balance the account by throwing a brick
bat at the first friendless dog he runs
against
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

REMARKABLE ATrAcHMENT-Ag gen
tleman OF this city has "a hefer that he
raised about his premises, an! which is
attended in her every movements by two
terrier dogs. They wander wHhi her to
the woods, remain with her while she
leeds. iiy at any rerson or animal Whc
attempts to modest her, attend her home
in the evening. and lie hv her throughour
the night Il. br anv chance. acciden
tally or by the act of persons who wi>h
to try the strength OF their affection
rhey are separated from the heifer, they
bemoan the m'shap with piteouS whine.
and refuse to he con'orted until they are
again hy her side. We see them every
night. between the hours of 10 and IL.
lylng by the anim,l in the street. opposite
The residence OF the owner. When We
consider that the dots were not trained
20 this. hut took up the task of glardina
their tavorite voluntarily, We think the
case will bear the title Of .remaikahlr
attachment - Co1umbas (Grl S,na g.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

CHILTERs HuNDREDs.-A new writ was
ordered for the county OF Middlesex in room
OF Lord Rober; Gro~venor. who accepts the
"Chlterii Hundreds" ia anticipation OF his
elevation to the peerago.- Eag1ssb Ps. er.
a portion Of the high lands OF BuckinC-
hams hire is known by ;he name Of Chiltern
Hills. Formerly these hills abounded in lum =
ber. especially beecli, snd afforded shelter 10
numerous handitti.
To put these down, and to protect the in
habitants Of the neighboring parts from their
deIredations. all officer wns appointed uEder
the crown. called the steward OF the Chiltern
Hundreds. 1!4rs
I he duties have long since ceased, but the
nominal Office Is retained I" serve apditicr lar
purpose. member Of the House % Com
mons not in any respect diSqualifi q cannot
resign his seat. a member there.6fe. who
wishes to resign. accomplishes his ohiect by
accepting the stewardship of the Chilteln
hundreds. which being held TO be place of
honor and profit under the crown. vacates
the seat. This nominal place is in the gift
OF the Chancellor Of the Exchequef.--(s (s0r
,I,,,.r sH -F. .I....f. r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24
Y. g.. WEyRoHN. ". ID.

OFFICE or THIRD ST., sErwssS MAIN AND SECOND,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
rS Residence on 3l., ,bs;xesn Sycamore sni Vine.
myo0.mo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24
Fec q, FcC Ca!
COPARTNEH SHIP.

'k'HF undersigned have this dsv r. rr-s 4 D,rt-
ncrship in the WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, un ter the name sBd style OF
FE y NCU, T. Cow * co..
and have succeeded the business Of he late fir o'
French 4 Jersult, whose affair they authorized
to aijrst. ". 2. TRENCH,
{. r. sG0W.
August llth.-Iausl, @. W. DEXTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24
TRANSFORMATION Westward.

transportation Westward.
yVvE beg to call the attention of NeTchaJ.- ms ing
AZ or ordering their fail stocks from the Eastern
cite, tu the superior advantages and nrlies of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
for the safe and speedy transportation Of Freigits TO
Evansville and vicinity. Connections are made with
the most relilNle Railroads and Steamships River
Route shortened and improved by completion 10 Par
kerS' ursi. Through rates lower than y any other
route. Apply to
". PorTER, Bnston; p. z. KELLY, Philadelphia:
CIV .rERyrEL, N.YOrk;J. T. ESGIASD, Baltimore,
for inoImati.1, ~ through rates. oT tn
GEO. FOSTER n CO., FIRE. r'it 4 gents.
Corner Locust street and Canal, ille Indiana
jya3l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

u,HIGs, CURRANTS, Nc.-
u 200 Drums Fresh Figs:
zoo tts New Crop yante Currants:
o00 do do Preserved Citron;
ssr3 z. ". COOK & soN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

Gov. WRIGuT'S OPINION OF TIE Dss-
TINY OF HIS PARTY Shortly after Gov
Wright received the appointment o:
Minister TO Berlin. snd before he had
f,rmaIly accepted it, while travelling up
on one of the railroads of our State, he
fell in company with venerable minis
ter OF his. acquaintance, Who had teen
speech, short time before, in indianapo
LIS. The conversation very naturally
turned upon the subject OF his recent
speech and the hostility "f the Bright
iaction TO the Governor. when his Rev.
friend remarked -.t , ...r. -,.t
Governor, they will try to buy YOU
of; and ifs small Office will not effect
the object, they will offer larger one,
and am not certain but what they have
now made the b'd that will take you.
But should you r-fu>e the offer, and
fight the hattie through, yeu will Ger
talny make yourself the strongest man
of your party In the Sta'e." lsl
To which the Governor replied yl
"Fttler Ii, ] am IN difficulty,
and hardly know wh 1T to do; am poor;
am unwilling TO ,eturn TO The practice
OF law after having teen % long ut ul.
have no other resource bui to return
to my lI,te iarm in Parke county. and
this don't sh 10 do. AS ior making
myself the strong man OF NV party IN
this State. | San convinced that the par
~ with viii, h have been acting In this
State must 90 down. The people will
never sustain patty led by set OF as
corrupt men as are now at the head oI
the democratic party in Indiana"
Father l-remaIk g
"Yes, Governor, and the most corrupt
man among them you helped to place IN
the Governors seat 4" -Gos.ts
IL know did," the Governor replied.
"but If God will forgive me will never
do SO again" A- 7sI
Let al! good men pray that his great
sin UIay be forgiven. rt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

EprRE CIDER vINEGAR.-
2n0 Gallons Of Pure Ciier Vinegar, choice arti-
Gle fog family use. csii sop az --
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

SLEEPNG TO MCsIc.--The last novelty
from Germany is Inusica! bed, which re-
ceives the weary body. and Immediately
laps il in Elyslum.p Il Is so constructed
that by means OF hidden mechanism Pres
sure upon the bed causes a soft and gentle
air of Auber to be played. which con,inues
long enough TO Iull the most wakeinl to
sleep. AT the head is = clock the hand Of
which being placed at the hour the sleeper
wishes to Ise when the time arrives the bed
plays macrh of SpHltoni. with drums and
Cymbal, and III short with noise enough TO
rouse the Seven Slsepers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

Az PRNTEEs.-Itisa is singular fact that
not only the two United States Senator'S from
Pennsylvania. and the State supreme Court
Judge. but the present Speaker Clerk and
Assistant Clerk Of the House. the Clerk of
the Senate of Pennsylvania and theiDenio-
cratic candidates tor Governor and Cpnsl
Commissioners. are all practical printers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

AEON SALE -:s .....
v rooi suhstautal SHOW CASE, with Counte.
to match, viii be sold cheap fcrcsshly
BITTRofrF son,
angIfl Main street, between First and Second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

RETURNING TO IRELAND.-A cores
pondent oi the Boston Post, noticing the
contemplated closing of the factories at
Lowell, Mass, says that during the last
month more than seven hundred OF the
Irish population have purchased return
tickets to Liverpool. attracted by the
improved AMI improving state of asri-
cultural interests In the Emerald Isle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24
;aa,lsoiIle 1aiIn ssnrraf..

say-The fredericksburg, Virginia. News
says that bar of gold valued at Fl ,225, was
deposited in the bank at that place a few
days since from the Vancluse mine, rSpott7,
sylvana county. 1t was the product of 90
days. labor. ' '''' 50 -4'Hf'1' l0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

F Edward Everett SAYS the Huntsville
Adv oeate. has heen invited 10y the Alabama
State Agricultural Society TO deliver his
celebrated Lecture n the Life. Character
and death of Washington" at the ensuing
Sta,e Fair in MpntGomery. He has consent
ell to do so ! This will draw people from
long distance to the Fuir - 3 20. n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

eSThe whole e6.00n postmasters' &C
counts for the last quarter have been reeeiv
ell, Transcripts separated, dead letter-bills
compared. and balances recordcd--an a
mount o. labor and u degree Of expedition
n yer before Witnessed in the Genera Post
cfrca tla atif| t.t. tftff..tf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

aSE0W HANDLES
go pair IN store snd for ale ~
angfi F--t ...-..- SiNYHY oHR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

rom one question IN arothr
These sv m ptons IL allowed 70 go o,-ghich th,. a.,
fcine invariably reIroyes-s follows toss oe ~
nR' taTUtTN. sHp EPILglTIc FTTs-in ore Of which
&c not oten followed w those dresis n di.ssses
INSANITY sso cossusPTIos7 The records Of the "a.
SANE ASYLCNs, srio the melancholy dr-sfhs ~ ros
SYMPTOM h-sr ample witnessto the truth OF tbese ssr
sTrfiors. IN Lunaic ssviurs the most melar-
shoiy eNhiiior spyars he ceur tenarce Is actual.
" s1dden ard am0sf destitute n firth or pcs.s
ever visits it. Should ssJrnd Of vooe occur n la
rarely articulste.
sG. with woefui measures van desrsir: ID.
Low sulie soG;ds his grief besuiled.'
Debl " smosf terr he, cnd fasbrnught thon se,.
upon thousrd ds 70 urtiey graves; .hus bIs.tins hs
s,mf;on OF many nozzle youths. II can be cured hy
the of this : .lT-..I - -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-09-24

! = 1NFALLTBLE REMEDY.
ltyou ere suffering with snvioffhe shove dfxre..,
aiirIeIts the Fluid Extract puchu will crre you
Irv Z arsd be 90 W. cod uf - ef'irarv 'i'-i
eeware OF euack Sostrums and Quack Doc
toEs, VINO fasrlr esasi az ahii ties suG refrpvces
friens SNOW and avoid Their ard ssve long sutlsyi,s
hra n'osey sf,d exp sure " ser5rs calling for
hottie or this Poruiar anc Specifo Rer eSv
1T alavs all pain and In asfra,io q y r.,lx r,a,
tiop IA "a w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Mysterious Disease.

The National Hotel disease" has sud-
denly made its appearance in the capital Of
Russia. A Letter from St. Petersburgb,
june 10Th, in the Independents, of Brussels.
says. dom stiu iSasia9lf rev -f.r
Several families have, during the last
few days, been thrown into mourning in a
very melancholy and distressing manner.
After dinner, which took place at the In
stitution of st Catharine, large cduca-
tional establishment for the daughters Of
the nobility, under the patronage ofthe En-
press, number OF the young persons who
were present on the occasion werc taken
suddenly i'll. Five of them died within
four-and-twcnty hours, and yesterday the
sixth was in the greatest danger. The
Countess de Morny, who had been educa-
ted at St, Catharinc, was present at the
dinner, and has since been seriously indis.
posed. The Emperor afterwarl visited
the establishment, and ordered a most
searching investigation to be. instituted
but nothing has yet been discovered tx
throw light on the subject"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Locofoco Spectators.

There is no longer any doubt that Wal
ker is party to great land speculation
in Kansas. But he is not alone Is such
undertakings. Gov. Medary, of Minnie
sofa, has his hand in the same business
The last locofoco territorial Legislature OF
Minnesota chartered mammoth land CON-
pany with just such powers and privileges
as the grasping monopolists desired. Gov.
MeLary approved of the charter, and is
said to be one of the stockholders. Breslin,
the Ohio embezzling State Treasurer, it is
reported, had some sixty shares OF the
stock. The chartered organization is
styled the Dakota Land Company, and Is
doing land office business in making
towns and cities on paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Personalities.

The local elitor Of the Democrat says
that what he meant by saying that he
would have nothing more to do with the
Republican was, that he would not notice
am remarks OF a personal character toward
himself.
Why. if be disliLss personalities does
he deal In them? 1t seems to us there is
no more improperly in noticing than in
using such terms. especially as he common
eel that sort. of warfare. Having got
whipped with his own weapon he whines
most piteously, in hope OF exciting the
sympathy of all who are troubled with a
superabundaace oftenderness about the re-
gion ofthe heart-Ais tender spot. just now,
would be found in another locality. higher
up. But, all who are aware that he struck
the first blow, willhardly permit their sym.
pathies to be aroused in bis behalf, altho'
we admit we pounded him longer than self
defence justified. perhaps. We meant it
for his good. Desperate cases require des-
perate remedies.
The editor having ceased the use of cpl.
thsts in regard to ourself, we refrain from
applying any to him, and shall not agar
use such terms until he does, let that b
long or short. We are by no means il
I
favor Of resorting to personalities in edito
rial controversies. and greatly deplore it
necessity whenever we do; but long sinc'
determined, as Gen Jackson did in regart
to Office, neither to seek or decline.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
s!a.ery I'M Oregon.

Oregon is convulscd by a Slavery agits-
ton, in spite Of her northern latitude
Briefy-the National Democracy is full
in power therein, and is, there as every
where, Pro- Slavery party. It has cho-
sen a Convention to frame State Consti-
tuition, and that Convention is about as
strongly o-6lavery as Democratic. Lit
tie doubt remains that the Convention will
frame clause making Oregon Slave
State, aud submit it separately to the peo-
pie. BY them, however, it will pretty sure
~ be voted down-all the Republicans and
q minority Of the Democrats voting against
Ii. The Democratic leaders will, however
have accomplished one of their main OBJ
iects-they win have commended them.
selves to the favor of the ruling power Al
Washington as eIhlnensly conservative and
National, y anu they viii probably secure
some Eat Offices as the reward of their zeal
Gus though unsuccessful efforts,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Al unpublished co-respoadence.

The indianapolis Journal, few weeks
since, announced that rumors were rife of
certain letters having passed between His
t.xeeiiency Gov. WILLARD, and His Ex-
esliency the Minister to Prussia, Just OH the
eve Of the departure of the latter on his
mission, in which the former applied vari-
GUS ugly names to the latter, such as liar"
coward" &c. DC, touching something
Josey had said in Kentucky. The latter,
in reply, it is sail ''clid ample justice to
the subject. which. of course, must have
been rich. Some of the papers are calling
for the publication of the correspondence
but they might as well call to the "vasty
deep" to give up It's dead. The Madison
Courier, however, it appears, has got an
mixing Of the origin of the difficulty and
gives the following version Of it:
We have heard that Joseph, when on
visit to his friends in Kentucky, defended
o. z. Iorton-told the Kentuckians that
he was not ON abolitionist, but, on the con-
trarv. was as sound on the negro question
as Willard; moreover, that Merton was
gentleman and Willard was dirty dog.
The American candidate got hold of this
statement of Josepl's and used it on the
stump IN defence of Prentice, who also in
sists that Morton is a sounder man than
Willard en- ths negro question. The dem
cc-atic candidate for Congress, opposed to
this American, wrote to Willard, requiring
clearing up ofhis record damaged by the
statement of Prentice corroborated by
Wright Willard. upon receipt of this
reqmsifion from Kentucky, wrote to Wright
to explain and ratract Wright, in reply,
denied that he had said Willard was not
sound on the negro question, but that the
dirty dog was personal opinion which
he would not give up. If the eorrespon-
denee is ever published. the substance OF
what we have stated will be found
The Journal thinks it probable that The
above is about the true state of the case,
with the single exception that WRIGHT new
er did SO unagnanimous an act as defending
Judge MoEToS. lie certainly never said
that WILLARD was unsouni on the "col-
ored" question. That wouldn't be true,
and. Of course, the Minister could not have
said it. The dirty dog" we suspect, was
used; and we feel pretty confident that, in
the reply to WILLARD's letter demanding ar
explanation and calling the Minister q
"liar" and coward with other equally
unpleasant epithets. the opinion was reite
rated, strengthened by the Developments
OF that particular character made in th'
letter in question. But there can be no sat
isfactory solution of these pulling mat
tiers. except by publication OF the cores
pondence, and again we beg his Highnes
TO bless the world with sight thereof
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Peru and Indianapolis Railroad.

The indianapolis Daily Journal of the
18th ult.. in an article of some length con-
corning the business and Importance of the
above road. closes with the following re-
marks: 80 w
There remains forty miles of road to
build between Peru and Plymouth 10 make
it an indispensable. thoroughfare and pay
ing concern to its owners. Build that forty
miles of road and all unfinished lines which
are now grasping at the trade between Gin
cinnati and Chicago viii be compelled to
suspend operations. Cannot that exten.
sion of the Peru road be made? p e ga. (.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

That the triumph Of the bogus Democ-
racy last fall in Pennsylvania was effected
by Illegal votes has recently been demon
strated. Over eleven hundred illegal votes
were cast for that party in q few of the
wards of Plliladelphis. See article in ref
erence to this subject on first page. | eet
& JIM BrcHASaN this day occupies the
Presidential chair by fraud.
How long viii our free Institutions last,
if scoundrelism is thus permitted to over
ride the will Of the majority The Williams
viii not again be permitted to practice
their iniquitics. Frcemen know their rights
and viii maintain them at all hazards.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06

~ e. ~,
E1- The Black Democratic editors feel
their own degradation most acutely- So
low have they fallen in their own estima-
ton, they fear any elevation of the negro
would place them on an equality with
themselves, hence their out-cry against
Negro Equality Be cautious neighbor.
Y on don't know how soon you will have
to advocate negro equality yet. The
next tack your party takes may be in that
direction. Wasn'ryour friend G. n, Fitch
an abolitionist once? What position did
the Democratic party occupy in this State
in 1S47 and '4s. on the Slavery question!
Remember the great Dsmocatie party pro
gressesl That IS. whenever one hobby
fails it mounts another-no difference
whether il accords with former professions
or uot-so that the popular breeze Is IN
that direction. -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
Flood at ALBANY.

There was tremendous deluge of rain,
and consequently great flood at Albany
on Saturday last. The torrent tore up the
paving stones and carried away boxes and
barrels, whirling them towards the Hudson
like SO many straws. The storm lasted
three-q quarters Of an hour entirely suspend
ing business and travel. The stores and
cellars were flooded, and an immense a.
mount of damage has been done. ac
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-08-06
The Democrat admits that the Republ

The Democrat admits that the Republi-
cans here are not in favor of Negro E
quality" Stick pin there. 1t will not
be long before it will assert the opposite
NJ c. Rep.
Thou shalt not bear false witness. y
u c. Dem
Does the editor mean to say that he will
never assert the opposite'g Or. that he
never admitted that the Republicans here
were not in favor of Negro Equality
Who can understand him? How equivo-
cal our neighbor is getting. ga double
minded man is unstable in all his ways. p
Explain, Mr.. Democrat, If you please,
and we will be after YOU with sharp stick,
no matter which horn of the dilemma you
may take.