davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03
Tb~-srsc.I and Musical.

MIS- CrsHwAN announced 10 make her ast appearances
a, Nblos this evening m the character Of Lady resno in
the tsscheo for Scandal Messrs Piacde, Davenport
Nal o, Brourham and Gilbert In the cast Such an
array Of talent has seldom been In this comedy
Mr.. wcKEAN BUCHANAN has prepared a somewhat novel
entertainment for his benefit At the Bowery tonight.
Ncsers r. EDDY, r. Johnston and blmsef are 10 alter
natey represent the leading parts 10 "Damon and Py-
thiss." Mr.. n. is also 10 play IN the "Aposiaie"
ArERcsN Nrssus The fsvorite play o. "Jesse whsx-
ton or the Traitors laughter will doubtless Afford
great pleasure all who visit the Museum this afternoon
The "Postmsn and bis Dog and the GOOD for Noshne'
are 70 be performed in the evening
NrcRo MNsrrusy. The patrons Of this very popular
description Of amusement will find that unusually nne
programmes have been arranged by the different mana
for this evening The closing pieces 70 consist
OF the panoramic farce nj Woods the 'ob Ridley Fest
val" AT Brysnts, and the "Bon Ton Assembly" a. Msst
Peers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Dorgt@ DEMOCRAT REPuDIArrD.-The Hon, John 9.
Days Dcuehs de nocrst, OF the Seventh Indiana Con
sressonal district, repufabed BY TIE UooeresSiJns
Convention Of democracy Of his District the other day
DO probsby is tna, be will BE- taxSu % ~ tue repuo
ucaDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

On 18th inst the govern aenl took on themselves 10
embargo, by armed force toe following foreign hou
Messrs- DoormAnn 4 son, German house; messrs. A
Ionss Miguel, shloesing Co. Nsgei calson under the
American protection aud several oner hoas,s OF Frsneh
men, hexsans and spanish Though they been pub
Icy robbed By tue Revolutionary government OF the
gambler zuoasa they have sent the passports Nessrs
country three days notice IL Is said Mr.. Forsyta
American Minister has asked FOR his passport wnsn be
neye be There Il no DOUBT about those gen
temen's passports, for know IL W be 90.
We every cay expect break Out In this city by the lio
erAi party, 90. hessrs zuiosss. Eguero and other
heads not safe santa Annas party working very
hard, bet don't think they viii get anything Lie
raj party which has been the true sud lawful party
1874 and snail conquer Is the only decent party
Ia ths oouutry. The conservative party Ia dirty and
mean Ike AL TIER acts; they not the "
fOrvs anything strs enror~ard, bu, they
Is unaerhaaded They will have lhe way sho to them
Nj Charles Otwsy, her Brannic Maieesys Minister
this city, bss received official despatch from the Con
su saa Luis Poicsi 10 day. in which he mentions that
General kramcn asked Of two Enssn merchants 10
give him SIS 200 go 900 but naviog that
sum they ordered 70 march out OF the city with
their shoulders. It w~s nramons oten,on W make
them fight sganst the LIBERAL party but fortunsey they
were able 70 raise large SUN u money IN LUIS,
70 awe hrnmon and act tnvse gens back their homes
said that the Eogsn MISTER bss demanded OF the
Zuioagx government The recall Of the chief. Mrsuou
oe persons fear hal al the abuses committed oy tns
rsvo1onasy party mas war with ,,ner oounsri-s
uart beg call your attention /, this observation,
thai N am tips ia sa,d aDout tnoee abuses Committed ,y
tue govvrnnrB; OF Mexico, the world may under
than By the lega govern nent az Mexico but
By Revolutionary party wno have oi the city
OF asxco Asc t-o or three other small cttes ao1
Acknowledged bor Recognized by The majority ~
the couutry-f may cay by not than In ten
axs thur uh-s thai hco ycu will be gno1
% have this letter published 10 popuz, paper, you
nay also make the same o0servaton, toa, tue world
mas Der pesiSeri Of TIE republic M Juarez
sro q Dos In Vera Cruz
News t2s reached this city today from Gu,ialaa-r,
aBcos forces had taken that Gig. with much
ioss % bcn sdes EcnesgHrsy bad another got
guafsK's uJ0T- in sb'cn ne on very osdly. ms
nRbt too pace Jaaps, ana another near Orzsva
Frnssrkay crrccted 20 nsvc srrvedi IN Pueos With fe
troop- eea Asa'ez, from Acapulco, IL marchog on
very RAPIDLY N This cy The nberai party from Morels
taFe marched 70 Toluca, the result Of which not
We guO9u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

DEufsE --CoL Geo. W. wAsypensy declines " be q
candidate Tor C9aPrOer q tbs S.ls Treasury Of oho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

very inadequatey carried out By them, must be con
feeeeo but pcverem by seh ~ all like Conventions
ana besides served pretext for the exoes
ees OF which America complains with much energy and
reason.
What meet clearly from those pretended expa
natione H. that the ormer and the Cabinet have
had 40 IN order with all possible
the true object OF the quarrel that the Eao
sh people should understand anything OF the forth
comirg deaoueaent II remaios now to be seen whether
the Cabinet at Washington will lend itself to that ambgu
ity General Case letter Mr. Dallas is FAR from Judi
eating hat he Gill be willing to favor such hoous pooss,
which truly unworthy OF the two branches OF inc gree
Anglo Saxon family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
How to Perpetuate Beauty.

Lola Monies in late lecture in New
York gives recipe for preserving beauty
She says:
The three great charms to perpatuate
beauty were Temperance, exercise and
cleanliness. By temperance VS. msant
moderation a, the ta5!', IN n the euiaY-
mrnt of what the world calls pleasure. A
lady viii lose her charms by a coarse Of in
ordinate eating, drinking and keep ns i-te
hours. BY exercise, she meant hot that
exercise which the beauties of New York
tIke between and o'clock in the alter
oon in Broadway, bat such Ms English
ladies' take in their III * shoes, when they
walk for hours together for the benefit of
their complex Cleanliness was the
last recipe for the preservation of b~auty.
and to every woman bath should be as IN
dispensabie as her luOking-glass. Wacn !
was in Psris, said Lola, bathing in milk.
was all the fashion, and every beauty who
could afford it, indu ged in that de!iciou,
bath every morning, urtil there became L
great scarcity OF mjlk ror domestic purposes.
but the Argu--eyed police soon found that
the servants SOLD back The milk which their
mistress had bathed in, which Was re3ailet
to the tea and coffee and drinkers of the
metropolis. Ii was not the less true that
while fashionable women were Ii,erarr
swimming IT. milk, thousands hid t. ,
peEse with it altogether. TepiI wa.sr
and bran were the great beautiiers pf m.
skin, ard if the ladies' would only take s,x
baths of il, they would thank hsc (the ,,r
turer) for the Information. The F,cr,s
ladies', she sad, were now qccosf,r,a o,
going 10 bed, to bind Their. faces with ,bir
slices Of raw beef to Improve tie brii.:aacv
Of their cumplcXions. II S na.icra,ir T.
that butchers coU.pleXions were ALWAYS
brilliant. but whot sight for Ioyer =,
behold the face ut his b. loved done II, -,
a sandwich, an bUun UT ia a white nan
kin! Whi'e satin tasks were 50 u.eJ bv
French ladies' on going to lei. E,erv
lady, Na FeH pc sSe, uses them. \ 20 d pi..r
for unprotec' ID females to adont. for IN.
burgier We Lld ever think Of cym.nr i'm,
the house..
In ,nelusion, the lecturer sa d. il hay
been her good fortune To see all the be.u,i.
tul and fashionable wom,n il, a Z the r,.dsd
nalls of the world. but she had never s,,p
one in whom beau'y could atone for coars,
mind, and iris;d. UIIhari;ab!c heart.
Woman that she was, she never saw W.
man at once beautiful, noblr, amiah.e and
charitable, doing good to her Low -crea-
lures that she met n!oug her duy path.
without wishing that sre were mln IN 4
she might marry her
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
TO Become Unhappy.

In the first place, if You want to be mis-
cradle, be selfish. Think always of your
self, and of your owr things. Don't care
about anybody else. Have no feelings for
any one but yourself. Never think of en-
iOying the satisfaction Of seeing others
happy; but rather, if you see smiling
face, be jealous lest another should enjoy
what have you have not. Envy every one
who is better off in any respec. than your
self; think unkindiy towards them, and
speak lightly Of them. Be constantly afraid
lest some one should encroach upon your
rights; be watch!u! agans: it, and if any
one comes near your things snap like
mad dog. Contend earnestly for every
thing that is your Own, though it may not
be worth pin; for your rights" are just
as much concerned as if it were a pound Of
gold. Never yield in point. Be very
sensitive and take everything that is said
TO you in playiulness in the most serious
manner. Be jealous OF yonr friends, lest
they should not think enough of you. And
if at any time they should seem TO neglect
you, put the worst construction upon their
conduct you can.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
Perils of Parting.

There is one warning lesson in life which
few of Us have not received, and no book
tnat can call to memory has noted i down
with adequate emphasis. 1t is thiS-''Br-
var. Of parting" The true sadness Is .,ot
the pain OF parting. ii is when and g, here
YOU are 20 meet again with the !a :, about
to vanish :rnm your view. Ffom the pas
81 na,r farewell 10 the wcG'an who has
vuur heart in her keeping, 90 the cordial
gocd-bye exchanged with a pleasant com-
ptnion at a watering place 4 cvun,rv house
ar close nt !rsiive days hulha and care
irss eAcursion-a cord 4,run.cr or wt~cner
is snapped aSuudcr in every ratt'nc, and
tunes busy tiugcrs are not practsSd in re-
pIaciuI brySen ties MET YOU may; y 1t
be the same wayi with the sumo .;mra-
tai >! WITH the s,mc sentiments! VIII
the souls, hu,rying un in diverse paths,
uniIe once more, as il The interval h ID
been a dream. Rarely, rarey.-R,, p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

Be NEAr.-Yoang ladies', If they only
knew how disgusting to man sioveliness is'
and how attractive are displays of neatness
aid taste, would array themselves in the
simplicity aEI cleanliness OF the lilies OF
the field; or, if able to indulge in costly
attire. they would study the harmoLious
blending of coiors which nature exhibits IN
ell her works. A girl of good taste, and
habits of neatness, can make a more fasci-
mating toilet; with shilling calico dress'
a few cheup ribbons AMI lsces, and such
ornaments as shs can gather from the gar
den. than vulgar, tawdry cFestuFe who ID
worth millions and has the jeweiry and
wardrobe Of princess.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
WasHISGros AND SIR J. REYsoLDs.-

WASHINGTON AND SIR J. REYsoLDs.-
During the contest between England and
America, so strongly was it the opinion OF
many influential men in England that the
colonists must be conquered in the end
that Sr Joshua Reynolds (who thought
the contrary actually received fse suineas
each from several gentlemen, under prom
ise to pay them in return one th usand II
ever he painted the portrait of General
Washington in England (as captive OF
course,) and which he was not to refuse to
do IN case the General shon,d be brought
to him tc that intent. This curious incl
dent is vouched for by his pupil Norihcote-
A portrait Of Washington, by Reynolds,
would be worth some sscrifice-but fortu-
natey the expected oPportun ty never 'as
given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

RAcnELaRs.-The attention OF bachelors
is invited to the following "Wsif" iTOm the
Springfield Gerub!;ean-
There are same sad sights in this world
city sacked aod turnt-a baltic field alter
a great slau.hier-a London iu the midst
OF great plasus-a ship br'nins at seq
a family p:a;Hg in s.arr'' '.on-s T's o. ne
lasses wrecked upon tFa pavement cut me
sadIpst 81 iIh' to us Of all. Is an oil hache!O'-
sto;idl. walking sov ards his sDd, his grsa'
duties uudane, his shift buttons Of his
stockings a.. at the toes. and Dsbasy TO
leave his 'n,cnsv 700. Were We saea's Fisn.
the mil.ferep-oying eye Ofa widow or maiden
ladv v oT,d drive us mad BaI there is still
a he oe. Older ard " ier men than sny OF
o., friends, have married beautiful wives.
who trained them admirably and spent their
money elegantly"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
Webster's Greatness.

Webster showed his power bv the grand
simplicity to which be reduced his speeches
the false ornament. the popular but fallac-
iuus reasoningS of the day. the rhodomon-
tade of American exaggeration-th~ absence
of all this. the simplicity of his greatness
tests his greatness But this very superior
itv of his mind, often behttted his ora,oric
efTec.. For ciearness snd simplicity are new
er so taking as a glittering confusion oe
idqas-"the CAV deliriums Of thought -
When he had laid out IN speech the fixed
propnrtions of some subject, which he had
established hy deep cogitation, and upon
which mob ody else had gained accurate and
defined views, it all seemed so obvious that
nobody wondered or admired But the men.
who perhaps for wears had sputtered "a6out
if and about it," and thrown off trivial tho
sparkling generalities, alone perceived tho
rouohIv the immense force which must have
wrestIed with the difficulties which had so
utterly baffied them. In truth, to appreciate .
Webster's mini, requires self-discipliBe and
much mental experience As the summit
peak of a chain cannot be seen by climbing
the lower spurs and hills, SO one must climb
himself, to see the dimensions aud the gran
deur Of this elevated intellectuahty. The ad-
mirable arrangement, the precision OF
thought, and the absolute tsuth, to which
his thinking conducted hir" in his speeches,
were al decisive indications of his suprema-
CIV Of intellect. But, to the unthinking au-
diior. the general play of his power was not
SO impressive, as the gavanic struggles ofa
shsllow vet vivid mind The greatest for
ces IF the Sarth ali act noiselessiy but ire
sistibly. Nightly the 5, emery Of the sky is
shifted bv celestial hands. and d. lily ths
great globe of sunlight wheels round lis gOr
reous circuits, without jar Or noise. So with
the highest operations of the greatest minds
Their play and performance are in forms
and shapes which, unless they are carefully
studied, do not fascinate or amaze the be-
holder. There is some danger then that the
and sheer power of mind, which
stand revealed in Webster's speeches NAV
not challenge as they ought, the most intel
Ilgent and universal recognition of men
The Golden Age Of American OrGtory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
Music Of the Pacific.

Nc man can Se in Monterey q single
nipht, without being startled and s"ed by
The deep, solemn crashes of the surf as 1t
breaks along the shore. There is no con-
tinuous roar OF the piunging waves. as We
hear on the Atlantic s.s-h"ard: the slow,
REGULAR swclIs-quick Puisations Of the
Great Paoiic's hrsrt--roll inward in uE-
broken lines, and fall with single grand
crashes. with intervals of dead silence BE-
tween. They may be hesrj through the
day. if one listens. ike 3 snlsmn undertone
10 al! the shalIow nsi,e of the town; bot ar
micnirht when all else are sti.i, those sue
cessiye shocks fell upon the ear with
sensation OF in"x?rsssi5le so!em"ity. Al
The air, from the pine forests to the ses, $
filed with light tFemof, and the ln;ermit-
r,rr bsats o. sound are strong enocsh T.
i,r : delicate car. Their constant rePeti-
lien at least produces feeling something
Uks ta-ror. A spiFi: sOfn and "eaSeHea
bv some sea;hing sorroS. coaid scarcely
hear the reverber iion.-TGy!Or's Cdi!f0r-
Uia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

He PAIp IN ADvAN 'E.-A contemporary
says: There is manup IN our county VINO
always pays for his paper in advance he
has never had Z sick day in his lite-never
had any corus or the toothsche-his Pots-
toe. never rot-,he weevil nCrsr eats MS
mhea,-the :rost never kills his corn or
beans-his babies n. yer cry in the night
and his vile never ScUlds. and always wears
the moderate size hoops" Reader, II you
would realize like results on your own part,
"ro .hou and do likswisS"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
THE BRIDE SMAIDS.

"Next to the interest excited by the np-
Pearance Of the bride herself, is the feel
ing created by the fair bridesmaids, who,
sin gloss OF satin and glimmer Of pearls
follow in stately array, bearing up the rich
train of the Princess Royal between them.
The ladies honored with..this distinguished
mark of Royal favor are all among the per.
sonal friends of the young bride, and, what
is most singular, are every one linealIy de-
scended from the great royal houses of Eng
.and and Scotland. They follow the bride
two by two-Lrdy Susan Charlotte Catae-
rine Pelham Clinton, daughter of the Duke
of Newcastle; Lady Cecilia Catherine Cor
don Lennox, daughter of the Duke of Rich
mond; Lqdy Catharihe Ham lton, daugh'e er
OF the Marquis of ALercorn; Lady Emma
Charlotte Smith Stanley daughter of the
Ear! of Derby; Lady Susan Catherine Mary
Nurrv, daughter of the Earl OF DunmOre;
Lady Constance Viiliers, daughter OF the
Earl OF Clarendon; Lrdy Victoria Noel,
daughter OF the Err of Galnsburuugh; aud
Lady Cecilia Maria Charlotte Molyneux,
daughter of the Earl of Seton.
"rhe dresses worn by this fair train are
from design furnished by the illu.trious
bride herself. They conoiat of white gacc
petticoat, entirely covered by six deep tulle
l fuunces, ever which lnlis tunic OF tullr
trimmed with ruches Of tulie, looped up on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

VlcIoGIA's CRILrRE,.-Che Queen.
children are rapidly growing ". Tl, Prn-
crsRoyal who has Iu>t been married, IS ard
n: The rriuce OF Wales is Is. tdc Prince 4
Alice, whose hand is TO - demanded in
mfrIiagr by the Prince u. Orange, is lI;
and tbs Prince Allied, whose "resi1enc,, at
Alyrrb qpd" his mamma graciOus!y visited.
is IA. S,s ides these tour eldest, the family
;oclules, Helena (lp Louisa (9), Arthu.
IN. and Leopold (D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

A WoRD To LoAFERs.-ln the name OF
humanity, sallautry, decency. 'and so FORTH
and in behalf of all busy people, genleel
people. respectable people. and especially
the fair sex, we say to loafers keep off our
street corners. Especially must yor ieare
when you see any thing Ike an approaching
feminine or the shadow o; one in the dist
ancr. Break ike bevy af rats Scdiir!
il you like it bctter-hkc the clouds of the
night al the coming oi moruin Separate!
leave! travel! vanish! evaporatr! or better
still, dQh't be about a. all. You may stand
in the gutter if you please, and get USED TO
it; il may be OF use to you. But the pave
ment, remember, is not the place for you.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

NrA gen, emap presented lace cellar
:, ne ub,,et OF his alteration, snd' in a]0ea'
IN, NJ, let any one else rumple At"
~, d.yr., said the lady, i VIII take II
Of"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

NoyrrEsr To DR. KANE. - The Free
us-,rs If New York propose TO erect
',,,,n,sn, in honor OF DR.. Ksne-a snow
max of immense height-in the park of
the Cooper Institute, to e Of VIII te marble.
,f irregular shape, with four tables in the
hase, appropriately i: :scribed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

other quality o: the feeling. The moral
quality ofhs life determines whether one is
a soG of God, or of the Devil
What. then, is the use; of the truth OF
Gods Spirit, it YOU cannot discern lbs pres
ence or action! !; is good tor general hope
eu!ness. 1t gives men courage to know that
they are diyine'y helped though they may
not perceive the sPeciil acts 1t is an ex-
orciSn to fear aud superstition. For it ex-
hi5its the world, as illumined and overcome
by the gracious presence of God working
both IN Providence and in grace. and throw
ing around ali who will do well an atmos-
Phere ol protection aud genial Indictment.
in which they sha'l thrive and bring forth
abundant iruit.-Henry Hayd Betcier in
TIE Iadependent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

GA quain, old gentem'n OF an aS''se'
stirring disposition. had man st worx IN
HI, qa,den who was quite the rssefse
Jones'" said he. did you ever see sn'n.
Certainly said Jones. ''Theh sara '"o
uld boy, you must have met HIM. '0f '0O
uey or could ovcrtake him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

N-y-.I suppose. said qnsck. while feei-
M lHe pulse o. patient, "ttat you INNS
me humbus." ST." piled the s'ek
man, Il perceive YOU can perceive a mans
thoughts bs his pulse
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

GRAN old Scotch preacher said of a
young opponent that he had "a great deal
of the young man, not little of the old
man, very little of the old man, very little
of the new man."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

0tTlt is an extraordinary fact that, when
people come to what is commonly called
high words, they generally use low language
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
q 0 ctr. .
Home Without a Mother.

What il home without mo iierl
What are all these JOYS we meeti
When her loving smilcs no longer
Greet the coming OF our feet.
The days seem long, the nights are dreary,
And time rolls slowly on;
And oh, how few are childhood's pleasures
When her gentle care is gone.
Things we prizs are first 10 vanish;
Hearts We love to pass aey,
And how soon, even in our childhood.
We behold her turning gray;
Her eyes grow dim, her step is slower,
Her joys of earth are nearly past.
And before we learn to know her,
She has breathed on her last
Other hearts may have their sorows;
Griefs that quickly die away;
But mother lost in childhood,
Grieves the heart from day to day;
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond and earnest care;
And oh, how drear is life around US.
What's home without mother therel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
An Irish Gun.

On Irish land,
In Court did stand
A farmer whose name was Fox;
Accused he was
Abused he was
He'd stolen. they said, an OK.
But ne denied it
His oatfs decided
The matter in his BEHALF
That OK said be,
belonged to me
Ever since it was a calf"
Just after that,
OF our friend Pat
The trial was begun;
Accused he was
Abused he was
He'd stolen. they said, gun.
Och! new," he thought,
1--we just been taught
How this is clear as crystal:
That gum" said he,
'Be elongcd 10 me
Ever since it was pistol"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

one side with bouquet of pink roses and
white feather. The body trimmed with
draperies OF tulle, with hanging sleeves of
the same material, trimmed with ruches.-
A bouquet of the same flowers is worn in
the gridie and upon each shoulder
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Bridge Loan.
The following is the canvass for the Bridge
An Honest. but Strange Admission

j Mr. CowAN, in the Senate yesterday,
while the resolution relative to endorsing
their own action was being discussed by the
Loan advocates, said {:
"The time would come, when THE
MEASURE WOULD BE UNPOPULAR
&c. They tits fiiends,) had difficulties and
disappointment t, wade through, and would
ultimately be regarded with di>tavor."
Our reporter informs us that the lionora-
bile Senator spoke with an air of heroic pat
riotism. as if he actually believed he had sac
rificed his future reputation and popularity
ibv his advocacy of the Indispensable ''pro
Homo puliico" scheme.
| We think Mr. CowAN's better Judgment
WAS against the passage of the bill, and we
are sorry he allowed any ''outside press ure'
there or at home, to compel him against that
better judgment TO give it his vot'.
/ He is iight-lt arW be s.tpomdr. Why
Because if it is ratified by the people it will
lvindcate by It's disastrous results the predc-
ltions Of It's foes, aud nullfy the hopes of its
ifrie,lds