davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
BIG CLAN T

WILL stand the present season at my
CA stable, in Saline aounty, six rriles south
azk.6 of Cambridge, and will serve Jennets at
$50 for Jack colts, and $50 for Jenset colts.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
BIG GIANT is is hands high. a beautiful black,
with mealy nose, and viii be FIVE years old in
June. He has taken seven premiums, always COM
ing off first best in every ring where he was shown
For form, symmetry, bone, muscular power, and
iine action, as wei as size, he has no superior Of
his age in the State. He was sired by Townsend's
Jack; he BY Moore's Jack; arr he by Carpenters
big Jack Of Kentucky. rs dam was by Chiids'
Mammoth Jack, be by the imported Mammoth
Jack, of Aquilia Young. of KY
The ine mule Jack Sancho. win stand OF the
same place, aad s.il serve mares at 81 the insu-
rance.
Good pastprsge gratis. for mares and .Jenuets,
from distance, and grain furnished if equred.
Care taken but no responsibility.
.as sG r. NJ. THOMSON.
Slime county. April p, 1858. 1900. 80
U State Argus, Saline Herald and George
town Independent, copy toanouni of s. each and
charge tbs Office.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

BJudge Henry Shannon is candi.
date for the Legislature, in Charlton coun-
ty. Hell q democrat, and was brought
forward to represent the Rail Road feeling
of that county. A democratic convention
is called for the first Monday in June, &c
be preceded by primary Township meet.
ings, to nominate another candidate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

RHopE ISLAND SrsANoR.-Hon. Henry
B. Anthony, Ex-Governor of Rhode Island
and editor of the Providence Journal, has
been elected United States Senator from
Rhode Island, in place Of Hon. Philip AL
len. whose term expires in 1859. Mr..
Allen is democrat; Mr.. Anthony, we be-
lieye, is Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
T-uTHr TIMES" has more readir

ys-"THr TIMES" has more reading
na,tsr-a greater variety-later news
for LESS MONEY than any country paper in
the State. State this fact 10 your nsighbor,
when he wishes to borrow your copy; think
Of it sponger; and you, who never know
what is going on about you, subscribe, forth
with, post yourself up, and cease to be the
lsughing stock Of your associates.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

TTraveliefs are referred to the adver.
tisement of the Howard House, Fayet,e.-
The establishment has been nverhauled, re.
furnished, and is now in complete order
The traveller will find good rooms, clean
beds, and all the delicacies and substantas
the country affords, will be found on the Ia
bic. The Proprietor is always at his post,
and if any odds, troubles his guests with
attention and inquiries into their wants.
Good stabling, liberal feeding and cleaning,
is the delight ofthe horse, and the stables
Of the Howard House is the place 10 find it,.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

1.-THE Washington correspondent Of
the New York Times, under date Of the
2o,h, says: "Senator ToCnbs made Sc
we're onslaught on the Administration to-day
in reference to its expenditures. They will
read him ont"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Rather Too Much.

II has been some time since we made
mention Of the Howard County Banner
in our columns, preferring to leave our good
name stand as a REPUTATION TO its weekly
collection of choice epithets and proofless
assertions. We can better occupy our
time and room in discussing principles
with leading papers, conducted by gentle
men, than in bandying epithets with the
bakers dozen of Ofice-seeking wiggle- tails,
who edify the readers of the "Bannsr, +"
when it is possible for that sheet to be read:
but, when it undertakes to assert that 1.-THE
Times"
.'has heartily acquiesced in all that Gen. Clark
has done:''
and that our opposition to Gen. Clark
'Is based upon personal dislike to our distin-
guished and faithful representative,
we beg TO suggest that the writer does not
read "The Times" and guesses very badly.
The General has done well in something's
badly in others, and we have not cautiously
blamed, nor fulsomely approved; certainly
not heartily approved all" his acts. Our
TO the General is not exclusively
personal" either. In addition TO our
personal objections, we may mention
political, literary, scholastic, and sundry
others, which it is not necessary te men,
,;o- hut vr Lioh mana Lpo,,, bat.or than HE
personal and intimate friends.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

FThe notes Of the Branch Of the Ex-
change Bank, at this place, are redeemed in
coin, at the counter of the parent Bank, in
St. Louis; but the notes Of the parent Bank
are not redeemed by the Branch here as
stated by US, week before last. As mat
ter of change, or accommodation, to her Gus
toners. limited amounts would be redeemed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
TO BUILD E RS.

DUBJlC notice is hereby given that Sealed
J. Proposals will be received by the undersign-
en-, Superintendent of the Court House to be erect
ed in Fayette, Howard county, of the following
description and dimensions, to-wit: A Brick
house with cut stone foundation, m the form of a
T, two stories high, with two court rooms, two
fire proof Clerks Offices, two Jury rooms, one
SherifF's Office, one Treasurer's Office and two
Halls.
The building is to be SO It. front by &c IT, deep,
rear of wings 10 by 81 feet, wings % feet deep,
portico in front in the Tuscan style with an iron
railing, tower 75feet high, with clock and bell
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
County Clerks Office. Proposals will be received
until the second Monday in June, on which day
the building will be let in one contract, the con-
tractor giving band with at least two responsible
residents of Howard county, in the penal sum Of
double the cost Of the ediiice.
SAMUEL STONER.
May u, 1851 Superintendent
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
TAKEN UP

~ BIZ Samuel Maddox, living in Charlton
IA Township, Howard county, on his prem
ises, on the 10th day of May, 1855, the following
described stray, viz: one bay mare with colt
(said mare foaled since she came on the premises
of said Maddox about fourteen hands high, left
hind foot white, star IN forehead, about twelve
years old; no other marks or brands perceYabIe.
Appraised TO Forty Dollars by d. c. Garth and
F. NJ. Biliinesly, who were duly sworn for that
purpose as the law directs. .#.
A true copy from my Stray Book. Tins 10Th
May, 1885,. q 80. F. w. DIG GES,
MAY 81, IS5S-3ws up.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Death Of Com. Jones.

Commodore Ar CArEsBY Josrs died at
hi. residence, near Georgetown, D. Co. Sun
d.v NIGHT He was anative o: Virginia,
entered the navy in 1903, and served in 1t
i'll the dsv Of his death. He was sixty nine
years old,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

TOne million dollars, in Gold and
Treasury drafts have been placed in the
snb-treasury at St. Louis, TO the credit Of
the heads Of the Quartermaster's and CON-
missariat Department. as.,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

1--WE are under obligations TO ]. B.
SLAueHrIR, Clerk Of the fine steamer
peerless" for late 81. Louis papers, in ad-
vance Of the mail.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

FHon. Jno. s. Phelps has been nomi-
mated for reelection, in the sixth District.
A. P. Richardson, we believe, is also can
didste,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

y%James r. Shields and A. G. New
man have announced themselves as Inde-
nendent Democratic candidates for the Leg
islature, in Boone county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

oshArons.-The Governor has appoint.
% the following gentlemen Curators of
missouri UDrersiiy:-
Ron. sonn u 5. Dryden. Palmyra; Michael
h'' GAllawsy county; Samuel A. Rich
So cl hay county; W. B. starke, Jefer-
uny; Wm; Q: Prise, Springfield; Luke
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Democratic Primary Election

The result of the Democratic primary
election, held last Saturday, for which we
are indebted to Mr.. Thomson, Of this place,
10 as follows:-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, June 8, 1858.
I.nnk for the Z.

A cross (thus K Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY.

THlS is to inform all interested, that the under
l. signed have large amount of money -
them, and further, thai they expect ~
debt to come forwardIMMEDIA
up, or make some satisfactory a.
have large amount due us for ...1
and 1856, such debts must POSITIVELY be maid
soon. Further notice win not be given J. L.
Garvin, ESQ.,, who is constable, is our agent.
GROVE, LEWIS & co.
r. 5. will add that have very considerabls
amount due me for goods sold prior to 1855. II
want the money. Look QUIT
NJ q 90 JOHN H. GROVE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
HOW ARD HOUSE.

Southwest corner Public Square,) ..
FAYETTE. MO.
81 THIS House has Just been put in com
f9iiil plete repair and re-furnish ed, from top TO
--l1 .A bottom. The rooms are accessible, large
and airy; beds new and clean. The table will be
supplied with all seasonable articles served by ex-
perienced cooks. The Proprietor gives the es-
Establishment his personal attention, and pledges
himself that no pains or expense will be spared to
make all comfortable who will give him a call,
both as TO accommodation and price.
GT The best stabling in Fayette attached to the
house, attended by careful hostlers, and supplied
with all kinds Of provender, at all times.
June 3, 1858. c. A. RORER
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET.

REGULAR WEDNESDAY PACKET:
ST. Louis and St. Joseph Union Packet Line.
STEAMER JOHN ID. PERRY,
GEO. d. DAVIS, $500. -. ...... Master,
LOGAN D. CAMERON, ...... -. Clerk.
q THIS entirely new, light draught and
- elegant passenger steamer, will run
regularly in the above trade. leaving St. Louis and
ST. Joseph, in accordance with the following
Time Fable:
Leaves St. Louis, Leaves St. Joseph,
Wedn'days at o'cpk,P. NJ. Tuesdays Q. 10 A. NJ
June and %; June I, 10 and 90;
July I and 2l; July Is and 81;
August 4 and IS; August 10 and "a;
Sept. /. 10 and 20; Sept. 7 and 2l;
Oct. u and 81; Oct, 5 and 49,;
Nov. 10 and %; Nov. 2. is and 30;
fT-On her up trips will be at GLASGOW
Friday afternoon, and on her down trips, on
Thursday afternoon.
Her officers pledge themselves that no effort
shall be spared to render entire satisfaction to all
who may bestow their patronage on the Perry, as
surfing shippers and travellers that she will remain
in the trade during the season, and that her pas
senger accommodations are first class-haying
full length cabin. THEo. BARTHoLow,
May ~, 1888. Agent.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

Newspapers published in any of the above
places, will please copy such appointments as are
in their respective counties. The pubic are re
spectfully invited 10 attednd
THE PUBLIC EXAMINATION
OF the Students of Elm Ridge Academy, will
take place Friday, June 18th inst.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

FThe "Delta" says gold has been DIS
covered in Clark county, in this State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

TMaj. BEzJ. WALKrR, Pay Master
Us. A., died in ST. Louis, las. Friday
night.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

1.-THE Howard Circuit Court meets az
Fayette, next Monday. We understand
there is but light docket TO be disposed Of.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
LECTURES ON AGRICULTURE.

Norman ]. Colman, Editor of the HdHey Far
mer, will Lecture on AGRICULTURE, at O'Clock
P. NJ, on each day, at the following places and
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
PIANO FOR SALE.

40. A Chickering, seven octave, Rosewood
10y Piano, almost new, and a remarkably fine
~ instrument. Apply soon to
MAY 81. lS5S-iw F. W. DIGGES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
18th july.

OVER THE DRUG STORE.
Dwellers in Glasgow how little you know
The power of thy arts, whose gIOries sing,
For they're waited 10 all, by breezes that Low
From perennial lands of soft gentle spring,
For the Goddess of science has stopped in her
fight
To deposit with US a gift fair and bright,
And what do you think her majesty gave?
The 'Camera Tube that picture the brave,
The young or the old, tie lovely and fair,
Oh really good gracious uhat u blessing It are.
Daguerreotypes Bright,
And Photographs right,
That index the face as truly as life:
With Ambrotypes new,
SO faithful and true,
To picture the husband, son, daughter and
wife.
Secure the shadow, ere the substance fade,
For time viii cast DER all deeper shade,
And hfe-like ties will soon be broken,
And farewell words yet to be spoken
Now Watson's Rooms are Just the place,
To get copy of your face;
They keep all. right forever
And ne'er will dim, no never!
Come and see
The sight is freel
Call
A. III .rcor.c
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

lust RECEIVED fresh supply of N. O..
y SUGAR,
COFFEE.
MOLASSES,
MACKEREL.
RICE, &C., &c.
We find it greatly to our interest as well as the
consumers, 10 90 and select such goods as will
suit our customers, consequently ID. c. Robbins
is now in st. Louis, and will be up in few days
with general assortment of goods in our line
Now is the time to,come in with your produce
and exchange II for srch articles in line as you
may want. if you like best, the money.
June 3, '5S. ROBBINS, TATUM & co.
DASH paid for all kind Of produce by 81.
~ ROBBINS, TATUM l. co
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

< 2 s 4 - . 49, go:
7silssT, We aave $50 etraas-askss5N
but plenty Of beer fer Hauns, q Gaa
etsc eErape5, a Baptist and EP;seoal
church, regular Cumberland Pfest
terrain, Baptist, and occasional For
7 copal service A beautMiHE sE.aa,
Irotsse, part Of the tiHas two sclsos 3,
ansl z first class Temperance Hatsaa'
ANY body vino wants to drias wIsss
key in peace had better not eome hsrs
for the treaty BY which the land wae
acquired }rsn the Sioux for lHIats
introduction; and the L.esgislatlaa
has passed a law enforcing that pep
VISION but people Of naoderate 1aaasssa
and industrious bahIts whg have chit
drers to educate, will find few place
where the opportunities for corrat..'
moral training, healthy devcle'pnssa i.
Of MUSCLE and the means Of peeu5s5e4u.,,
independence are better eambsE,sse !, !,
g, There are: immense tracts ef pin|
lying. above, from which the r1iFFEs al
St. Paul, st. Anthony and the: hhIirs.a
nesota Valley are supplied. Thesaa
employ large and rer-iaeressarsss1
force Of men, horses and axeHs wbsll
are to be supplied with provisie
clothing and feed The soil Is wait
:lg Tor al opportunity to produces un
limited quantities OF food w5tho1l
troubling. the farmer crushing elo<ts
while the Mississippi, from ST Paw
to Little Falls can afford TO tslra a NIL
at almost any point and has wase]
power enough to Do the nans.za cts
ring for a Continent.
=. Orr natural meadows produce ]
grass from four to six feet high, asse
the beef killed off our pralries
n,,ife erua1 10 anv stall fed -.re haze
St. Cloud visiter [sic]. [volume] (St. Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-14

- -
DuR Map.+-It prrports to be one 81
minnesota and Dacotah; and al
though it Is our map, it occurs to US
that it might have been better, with
sut attaining the distinction Of being
A unrvalled work Of ar" 1t
certainly does no justice to that par<
Of Minnesota with which we are coz
versant, nor does any map We have
ret seen. The heavy black Lines
running into St. Cloud are better cal
cusated to make our young city lock
ridiculous, than what the engraver
intended, VIZ, important We re-
-ret the more that our artist should
thus have failed ia his design, since
xe know that oux city really is what
he wished 10 make it appear; but,
our map Is an advertisement and Cur
publisher thinks sit pays" As
this is the grand oes;aeratum in ali
snblunasT undertakings we trust our
readers viii exercise all due fcrbear-
zz,ce until our railroads are located,
Hhen we hope to give them map
that shall faithfully represent one OF
the most beautiful lands that ever
vas earpeted with green.
St. Cioll. IS the poiat at which the
Red River trains cross the Mississippi
on their way TO St. Paul, which
proves ii to be the natural Junction
af land travel between these two
great arteries Of trade. It is at the
present head of steam navigation on
the Mississippi. Boats run regularly,
during the Spring and early Summer
months, from St. Anthony to this
riace.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
One Hundred Years Aro.


One hundred years ago there was not q
single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, In
diana, and Illinois Territories. Then, what
is now the most hourishing parts of Amer
lea, was as little known as the country
around the mountains of the moon. 1t
was not until 1869, that the Hunter of
Kentucky" the gallant and adventurous
Boone, left bis home in North Carolina, to
become the first settler in Kentucky. The
first pioneer of Ohio did not settle until
twenty years after this time A hundred
years ago, Canada belonged to France, and
the whole population Of the United States
did not exceed a million and half of peO-
pie A hundred years ago, the great
Frederick OF Prussia, was performing those
exploits which have made him immortal IN
military annals, and with his little monarchy
was sustaining a single-handed contest with
Russia, Austria and France-the three
great powers of Europe combined. A
hundred years ago, Napoleon was not born,
and Washington was a young and modest
Virginia Colonel, and the great events in
the history Of two worlds, in which these
great but dissimilar men took Eeading parts,
were then scarcely foreshadowed. A hun-
dred years ago, the United States were the
most loyal part Of the British Empire, and
on the political horizon no speck indicated
the struggle which within score of years
thereafter, established the greatest republic
of the world A hundred years ago, there
were but four newspapers in America
steam engines had not been imagined, and
railroads and telegraphS had not entered
into the lemotest conceptions Of manA
When we come to look back at it through
the vista o. history, we find that to the
century which has passed has been allotted
more important events in their bearing
upon the happiness Of the world thun al
most any other which has elapsed since the
| creation - Pits Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

The TEST OF A GooD HUsBAND.-Lo
at the key hole of the latch,key on the
street-door. If the paint is not rubbed OFF
Two or three inches around il, if the edges
are as sharp and clean as when the door
was first painted, you may be sure that it
is a truthful indication Of good husband,
who is most regular, aud so early as scarce
ly ever to have occasion TO use his latch
key; or supposing he dose, is so accurate in
his aim as TO be able to hit the key-hole
the very first time of aiming at it. How
many husbands, who go home late, would
he able TO do the same?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

SOMETHING OF JoKE.-Our usually
clever ne ghbor of the Painesyille Commtr-
cial, was presented with some very ine
veniSon stakes, cut from The lon of some
body's bell-wether, and after eating them
with great gusto, aud complimenting the
douor for his generous regard for the print
er, in way that admitted of no suspicion
of the trick, the film was removed from the
editors eyes, aud the veritable venison
passed over to him. The joke, in the mean
time, had been started. aud not few OF
the lovers OF fun gathered to congratulate
the editor npon the excellence Of his vepi-
son stakes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
Charlie---"sate Within the Fold"


Sale within the fold,' sweet Charlie,
Thou art sheltered sure aud early;
Ere The blight OF sin was on thee,
Ere the loves Of earth had won thee.
Thou vast to our home the blossom,
SOltest folded in our bosom;
Oh ! to see thee dropping, dying,
Palely in the white shroud lying
Thee, so used to fond caressng,
Nothing but the dark sod pressing,
While no more thine opening beauty
Calls to tender love aud duty.
Now, what joy were worth pursuing?
What of earth were worth the wUoing;
But that It's our Fathers doing
When we think how earth is dreory,
Worn with footsteps sad and weary,
ThUruS its lairest pathway strewing,
Tears its sOltesL pillow dewing,
False its smes-its wisdom folly,
All its purest things unholy,
Fraught with sin, and pain aud sorrow;
Clouds to-day, aud storms tomorrow,
Hush we all our selfish signing,
Thou art free from pain aud crying;
Never grief or i'll shall wound thee.
LNCNCI . oudIG luec,
Life, so gentle was its feetn"ss,
Brought thee little but its sweetness
Passed unqualified each cup Of trial.
All unlelt each sore denial
Now its parting pang gone by,
Thou hast not the fear to die,
Nor the dread Of that lone river
Where the soul must shrink aud shiVer;
Not the trembling at the portal
That leads on to life immortal;
Thou hast found securely blest,
Perfect refuge perfect rest,
Though thy tender form so cold,
MIngles darkly With the mould,
Thou for thy dear memory only,
Heart aud home must needs be lonely,
Glad this precions truth we hold
Tnou art safe within the fold"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

gsr Francis @. Sexton, recently convicted Of
rape on Miss o. Wood. Of n. Y, was this
morning sentenced 10 eight years hard labor in
tne State Prison, and $1,000 line. The motion
Tor new trial was denied.
Ev- The Utica Observer says all of the in
ipred and friends Of the killed by the Saqnot
Bridge disaster have heen settled with. and The
oss Of the Company is said 10 have been only
$4,000,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18

Gs- The refusal of Mr. Stauntou to meet
MIR. Morphy, has excited much comment in Eng
land, but most Of the papers take Mr., Morphy's
side IN the controversy, and think Staunton has
backed down through fear Of defeat.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-12-18
WHOLE NUMBER 460.

touches her fingers so bis arm and ,bov
walk home about foot apart feeling "a
awkw0rds as a couple OF Young posfnos
As soon as she is safely inside her own door
he struts home, and thinks he has reallS
been and gone and done it. SIcop comes
to him at last, with dreams Of crinoliue and
calico, and he awakes in the morning and
linds the doors Of life open to him.-and
the pigs squealing for breakfast.
coNcLUDTNG REFLECTIONS.
We have passed over churning and learpg
ing the catechsm, because we are fearful az
making this article too long, although we
might have talked Of butter that would not
be persuaded to come, and perpIexities of a
literary turn Of mind aud a head that meas
ured seven and a quarter when asked what
the chief end of mar was. Bovhood Is a
green passage in mans experience in more
senses than one II is pleasant thing to
think over and laugh about now, though
1t was serious enough then Many of our
present trials are as ridiculous as those
which now touch the risibles in the recol-
lection, when we get to the other world and
look upon this, and upon the infancy Of the
soul through which We passed here, we have
no doubt that we shall grin over the trials
which we experienced when we lost our for
tunes, when our mills were swept away or
burned, and when we didn't get elected TO
the Legislature. Men are bat boys Of larg-
er growth.
The New York Evening Post has the
following
PRESIDENTIAL. TICKET FOR 1860. .---A A west-
ern exchange, instructed by the recent elecg
tions in New York aud Illinois, proposes
for President in 1860, James Buchanan
and for Vice-President, Gerrit Smith
They would make an even team; and il the
race is not to the swift, might run in.