davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

Cgss44ss==ss1zsail NORWICH AND NORCES
NssssssseFzAssEsssssssTER RAIlR0AD. SUMMER AR
RANGEMBNT. June Il, 1858.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. LEAVE WORCESTER.
At 10 A. N. (Way Passenger train) Connecting at
Plaiuheli with trains for PROVIDENCE
and HARTFORD, arriving in Providence at
IL l5 a. m, and Hartford at II 10 p. m.
at 10 10 A. NJ (Way Passenger Train) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua.
Lowell Concord Manchester, &c; at Wor
cester Junction with trains from Boston,
Providence. aud Western road, arrives in
Norwich in for the boat to New Lon
don ard the Watering Places.
AT ~ P. NJ. WAY Passenger Tain Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell
Nashua, Concord, Manchester, Laurence
Fitchburg, Sci At Worcester Junction with
trains from Boston Providence. aud West
ern road At Plsinfeld Junction trains
from Providence aud Hartford, arrive in
season for this train
Att 90 P. N. tsteamboat Express Train for NEW
YORK Leaves BOSTON At 80 p. m. Con
meets at Wor, with trsns from Con-
cord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence, Nashua,
Ficaburg, &c
TRAINS GOING NORTH, LEAVE NORWICH.
AT about l 80 A M. (Steanboat Express Train,) for
Worcester and Boston. Nashua, Fitchburg
Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord, sc
AT 9 90 N. WAY Passenger Train.l Connecting at
Plainheld Junction with Train for PR0YI-
DENOB arriving at Providence at 90 a.
at Worcester Junction with trains of
Western Road for Springfield, Albany, &C.;
with trains OF 2. Il W road for Pro gidence,
At Worcester with trains for BOSTON, Nash.
ua Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence, Manches-
ter, Concord sc.
AT IL 15 P. NJ. (Wey Passenger Train.) Arriving at
Planield in season for train 10 Providence;
At Worcester for trains to Boston, Provl
deDce, Nashua. Lowel, Fltchburg, &c
At As NJ. (Way Passenger Train) Passengers from
Providence and Hartford arrive in season
for this train Planfeld Junction. Reach
es Worcester in season for the express train
for Boston.
jelT daw1 P. St NJ. ANDREWS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
& o M e HING NE w !.
ID A N / Ell S
Patent Gran ENr FweI,
Manufactured from
BRUSH WOOD, TWIGS, &C.

The subscribers having purchased the right for Wor
cester County, to Manufacture the Patent Granular
Fuel would inform the citizens Of Worcester and vcoiy
that they have put Machine In Merrihed's Building
and prepared to ill all orders either for small or large
quantities. The Graular Fuel is pronoun led by all who
have used IT, superior TO charcoal for knding coal res
while as Summer fuel for cooting stoves, ranges &C. It
has no eque on the Of Convenience and economy
Terms cents per bushel, Cash, delivered In any part
q The city, with liberal discount 10 those who purchase
BY the quantity az the Mil. 10 those taking under
twenty-five bushels, 10 cents.
orders len at the CITY COAL YARD OFFICE, IN
BROOKS BrEARNs opposite CITY Hall or az The CITY
HOTEL, will be promptly attended'to.
" hignm with the requisite machinery arc for sale
for all parts Of the County Also rights to use the In
vention IN any part Of the United states may be neeo
uAled through US. W. Il 5, O. LANE,
MerriAeld's Building,
Je22 deodSwom Over The Saw Mill, Exchange st.
CODA SYRUPS~-The same that il 40 mnchsed
- mired At the "hver Fonutainn For eale Nv ',he
quart or gallon, cheap,at D. sOorr's Drug store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
JEW ELRY, &C.
WATCHES
JEWELRY !!

Owing to the long continued depression in the
money market, shall offer customers our very
large and extensive assortment Of
WATCHES,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

CEsssszszzsg1 PROVIDENCE WOR-
CESTER RAILROAD.-summer Arrange
ment, to take effect on MONDAY, May 10, 1858.
Passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcester
at 10 and Has a. m, and l20p.
Worcester for Providence at 100 and 11S0 M, and
400 p. m.
Trains connect at Worcester Junction with Trains to
and from the Western, Worcester and Nashua, Boston
and Worcester, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads.
Though Tickets to all important points at the West,
call be obtained at Office Of the Company, in Provi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
Trains to and from Valley Falls and Providence, will
leave as follows:
Valley Falls for Providence at 61O, co. SEQ, S.AS
1000, HOO a. M, and co. 1928, 200, 500, 90,
D. so, 600, and 80 p. m.
Providence for Valley Falls at 6S5, 3, 100 $50,
1880 40 a. M, 1900 M, and $50, $50 $50,
4,2O, $50 6 so, 90 p. m.
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester trains
5. Fl. TABOR, sup't.
Providence. May 8, 1858 off my1
Czs1asl WORCESTER & NASHUA
e,assse.k RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after May TO- 1858, Passenger Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Worcester at ego and his a. NJ, and 80 ". m
Leave Nashua at a. m. and II M, and 5.15 p. m.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains Of Con-
cord Railroad, where passengers take the to and from
the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
At Groton Juutlon, trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook RarOad and also with trains
of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train from Boston; and at Ftchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, see pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" O. W. BENTLEY, sup't.
Worcester, May 10, 1883 dtt y27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

C0NSTITUTI0NA DISEASES.
Many diseases that afiict humanity inherited
heir looms from the diseased bodies of sicky Scrof
ula Consumption, Syphilis and Fits amung the most
common of Constitutional diseases Now, care not
how many generations the se ds of thus diseases may
have beer established in the system corrupng the blood
Radt1Gy's RenOUGfiRg Resident will eradicate from
the bodies of the afflicted every particle of diseased de
posis. and flu the veins With new, pure and healthy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
JEWELRY,
AND SILVER WARE,
WATCHES,

Al a Great Reduction from former prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
Z AIDES And NTLEM ms
Ginning & agefre>hmemt
5 A l. Q O N
No and Piper's Block.

The subscriber has this day opened Dining and Re
freshment Saloon at the Old stand formerly kept by Spur
Lewis, No. and Pipef's Block, where be will always
be ready to meet his old friends aud patrons.
In convenient locality, with help accommodating
all, with tables loaded with Injuries to suit the as
tdous epcure and prices sdaptsi to the agencies Of
the times he hopes afford satisfaction all his mis- old
friends who may give him call.
jel9 dtf CHARLES Il RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
ID R. c. H JEN K $

having removed
his Dental Office
to No. 239 main st.
nearly opposite the
Lincoln House g.,
takes this oppor
tuoity to tender to
his numerous pat
rons and friends
his sincere thanks
for their very liber-
al patronage while
at the old stand,
land respectfully
! solicits a continuR-
ti0n nftbp same at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
MEDICINES.
HNHE LIV Err INVIGORATOR'
PREPARED BY DR.. sANFORD.

Composed Entirely Of Gums,
Is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVER
MEDICINES now before the public, namely, that acts
CdhaTtio, easier nilder and eectua than any
other medicine known. 1t Is not only cstharc, but
Liver remedy, acting first tie Liner to eject its
morbid matter then the stomach and bowels to carry
of that matter, thus accomplishing two purposes effect
usy without any of the painful feelings experienced in
the operations Of most Catharics 1t strengthens the
system atthe time mat purges it. and when taken
daily in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up
Il II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

RH e DI GAL OTI q e
D R. AN DREWS
is happy to to his friends and public that
he has returned to the city, with his health very much
improved, and is ready to wait upon all who may
be in wa of his professional services
Office No. los Lincoln's Block, corner Main and
Thomas streets.
N. B ALI calls for professional services after O'Clock
in the evening. must be made my residence No AZ
Summer street, first house north Thomas street school
house. diff je29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

VIII9t INU z IlIUeTTy 5lTtttl Nc lUIks
NJ B. GREEN CO., sole Agents for Worcester.
iy29 d&EH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

rue BELLEVUE HOUSE, o.

IGOR SALE-An excellent Grocery Wagon For
jsi9 du 3. X. LELAND, 4s Front street +
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS Z
4 AIDES FURNISHING AND HAIR.
IL WORK STORE.

MRS. GILLTARD would respectfully inform the Ia
dies Of Worcester and vicinity that she has taken the
Store iO4 Mash Street, where she offers for
sale variety Of goods, including besides the usual as
sortment Of ready made Linen for ladies' Gloves Head
Dresses Trimmings Emproidary, Thread, Needles Per-
yumery, and every article for the toilet and nursery
Mrs G. also desires 10 inform the public that in the
Hair department every pains will be taken to suit Gus
lomeTs ladies Hsir,Guampooed and Dyed in the beet
manner, and the most reasonable terms. share Of
patronage is respectfully solicited.
AELHE s. GILLIABD,
eI2 d3m lO4 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

BOARD OF MANAGERS.
Rev. Geo. c. Bancroft Rev Perez Mason,
Vim. R. WILDER, Esq, Luke Baker, Esq,
John P. Priest, Esq, Aaron s. Hayward, Esq.
R. GREENE. ". Principal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

- THE BAY STATE MORGAN
II$1A fast trottnf Stallion, dark bay color, With
EA-4 block mace, tail and limbs, four years Old, one
eighth Black Hawk and seyen-eghths Morgan, will stand
at stable corner Of Hghlani and North Ashland Streets
this Season. All who wish to unite great power good
dispositions easy aud graceful action, together with a
high degree OF intelligence and speed, in horse,
invited to see this beautiful animal Terms moderate
and good stock warranted For further information sd
dress L. EATON, at No. 8 Bay State Shoe Store.
ielT dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

Z A. DODGE, Hack No. 2, has removed hi
ID team to his arm in Of his house, No II Graf
ton street. All orders left at the Ebove place. n Par
kers Stable, opposite the Boston Worcester Depot will
receive prompt attention.
NJ B. Carriages washed at short notice. at the above
place my262d
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
HEN RY @. FISH,

IRO N AILIN G..
Doors, SHUTTERS, and IRONS for BUILDINGS.
job Wagons for Sale or to Let
No So Union street, Worcester, Mass dom ad22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
MEDICINES.

A NEW DISCOVERE.-T0 CURE BAD
~ SPIRITS, DysPepFia, Nervousness, Heartburn,
Choic Pains, Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache. Drowsiness, Kidney Com
plants, Melancholy, Deirum Tremens,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10
REAL ESTATE
RARE CHANCE ZOE IN-

asa A RARE CHANCE FOR IN
fs9S VEsTMENT.-FOR S ALE, one undivided third
s1@of tract Of Timber Land, situated 10 Calvert To-
Maryland, containing about Seven Hundred Acres. On
the premises is Mil, fitted up in the most approved
manner for the manufacture Of lumber and now IN active
operation. Any person desiring safe and very pIonta
bic investment will do well 10 examine with regard to
the above For further particulars inquire Of A. THAX
Err, 2lS Main Street deod6w mchZ4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

ID n II D o IN u W.
Publishers and Booksellers, Providence, r. I.
70 diff Agents for New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-08-10

IL R. R
Health will in all cases, follow the use of Railways
R. r. Remedies There are none so sick or diseased SO
weak feeble crippled with pain inmities but that
Railways Ready Relief, Renovating Rssovent or Reg
ulaOrs, the nature of the disease sickness may
qure, will quickly and rapidly cure.
These remedies consist OF Railways Ready Relief;
Railways Renovatiug Resolvent; Railways Regulators.
zach of these remedies possesses special curative powers
certain diseases Yet there other diseases,
wherein their combined medicinal properties requir
ed and when thus used if there is sufficient life and
strength within the diseased body sustain their
tion the na tent uiu he rastorad IN heatth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Salt Lake.

Among the natural cunosities of this ies'oiL
Great Salt Lake is pre-eminent. 1t has = -,
been so fully described that l can add notL -
new. A party of us visited it a day OF two ago
and tested its saline virtue, floating like logs
upon Its surface, and stranglng desperately
when 4 drop or two Of the brine succeeded IN
penetrating nostrils or mouth This inland sea
certainly ia among the most remaTkabls facts IN
the geography Of the world. If l remember
ariqht, Capt. Stansbury's soundings make It only
thirty-fve feet deep in its deepest part Three
riyers-the Weber, the Bear and the Jordan
all empty into it, pouring large bodies OF fresh
water into the basin continually; nevertheless,
sltbouoh il has no visible outlet, the water oil
the Lake maintains its character Of strongest
/ brine unimpaired. Standing upon the Juttng
Doint of Black Rock, distance eighteen miles
/ from the City, and looking thence down upon
the water, it seems Of blush white color IN
body, though quite clear when taken up IN .1 .
/ GLASS. The salt-boilers upon the banks state
that four buckets of water Will usually hiAAe
one of salt and clearer, purer article eonla not
be desired tried bath, and found II In pos
sibe to sink; wading out far enough 10 Oiihs
the water up TO ones arm-pIts, It becomes iul'
possible to keep ones feet upon ihe SANDY DOT
tom, so buoyant is the water Lay upon youi
back, double up your limbs, and lock your aIlh'
around your knees and you bob around IN 'h'
ceaseless swell of the Lake like stray cork
The water is so excessively salt as to be bitter
A drop in ones eye is painful as would be th'
same amount of tobacco juice, and the creates
care is necessary to prevent strangulatlon Il I'M
swimmer "ships" the smallest mouthiul--CoT'
Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
T-.de and Cotton Cultivation in Africa. =

Trade and OOLlOu -
If the peoule of Africa were not black, the
ReuubIic of the United Statss would long ago
have recognized the Independence OF the ke-
Dublic of Liberia, and would have opened a
thriving trade with its citizens. England and
France. Governments of some note among na-
tions. recognized the Republic of Liberia
promptly and generously, while our own Re-
nublie stands aloof and refuses to extend a
friendly hand, notwithstanding many of LIbe-
ria's best citizens are native Americans, and
have become Liberians through the influence
and Efforts of the American Colonization So
ciety.
Great Britsin too fosters commerce with Al
riea, and is reaping harvest from trade
which during the last ten years has been strik-
ing root in Western Africa, and promises IN
short time to become of immense value. TX
plorations and investigations have demonstrated
that the forty or fifty millions of inhabitants OF
that region are an industrious race. Some oi
them are noted for their mercantile intelligence
enterprise and success. Instances have beer
riven IN which native merchant laid cut nifty
thousand dollars in the course of a single year
in the purchase of goods, the money having
been RENTED before the goods were sent, whll'
another had spent thirty thousand.
1t has been calculated that between 1880 anI
1850. the increase of exports of British manu-
f.ctures to that part Of the coast lying between
the SENEGAL and the Portuguese colony of Lo
audo. amounted to one hundred per cent, an'
since that time the progress made has beeI
much more rapid. Between 1850 and 1886
the total exports from Great Britain increased
FORTY per cent, and during the same SIX year
the Imports of African produce into Englan'
have increased sixty per cent. Palm oil, tm6e
of valuable kinds, ivory, gold, ground nuts, IN
diro, pepper rice, coffee, sugar, and multi
tude of other articles, are only waiting mar
J ket TO be produced in any quantities. The trad
! in palm oil is already valued at ten millions O
dollars per annum. But the most imPortan
: prospect is that of the supply Of cotton. 1t !
already manufactured there to a considerable
D extent Brazil is reported to have lmPorte
last wear 4 quantity of African made cloths
which 1t would require upwards Of seven mil
ions pounds Of cotton TO produce. In ls5t
3 80 495 pounds of Cotton were sent from Able
/ ol-nta This amount increased in 1857 to SO
400 poundsI; and in the first SIX months OF tn
present wear, 1t reached upwards of lOO,OO
pounds The whole of this has been collected
al the labor performed, and all the responsible
ty borne, by native Africans alone
0 The American portion of the population
1 Iil,eria have commenced, with much spirit, th
cultivation of cotton About seventy acres {
; land, in patches of from one to ten acres, al
: nfanted in Monbserado county. One OF part
< Of emigrants belonging to Columbus, Georgi
h sent home lately sample Of Cotton OF sP'
f eies which heads all the time, and he says goo
sea island cotton can be grown there. hatlH
: labor Is cheap and abundant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Iudre wIIIian V. Peck.

The Portsmouth Republican, published at the
home ofJudge PEck, gives the following sketch
ofthe character of the Republican candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court
"William Y. Peck is q thoroughly educated
LAWYER, a student of Judge Goulds of Litehtield,
Connecticut, whose entire lectures Judge Peck
wrote out with his own hand. No lawyer has
ever seen Judge Peck at the bar, or upon the
bench who has not felt, if he did not say, that
he was very superior man. He has been
Judge for many years, has been twice elected
without opposition, and no lawyer who praetIe-
es before him ever thought OF carrying case TO
higher tribunal after judge Peck had passed
upon it. In fact the Common Pleas inthis DIS
triet is virtually our Supreme Court Judge
Peck is man abundantly able to live without
Office. He has a great deal Of professional
pride, will climb Just as high as he can upon
the ladder of distinction as lawyer or judge
but will never become mere polltician-
Whatever he wins, he must win upon the square
and without any sacrifice Of self-respect. He
had rather be right than be President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
Pike Peak FizzIIng Out.

It's pretty evident that there is two sides to
the wonderful gold stories in Kansas, and that
all who seek do not find. For instance, the
Leavenworth Times of Sept. 2Sth states that
Mr.. Spaulding has arrived from the Pike Peak
gold district, and, after having made thorough
survey, pronounces the diggings considerable OF
myth Though gold was everywhere to be
found, it could not be found in quantity sutti-
cient to Justify the labor and expense necessary
to obtain it. The Times also says:
James Miller arrived in our city yesterday
from Pixies Peak, direct. He left the Cherokee
country last Spring with a company of tifty-tiye,
and not only prospected the entire gold district
Int crossed over into New Mexico. His CON-
pany gave the various diggings athOroagh tral
and he,,aur convinced that no paying deposits
could be found He crossed over TO SantC
Christo and spent a few weeks in New Mexico
Had a pleasant chat with the celebrated Kit
Carson who did not credit the gold reports, and
finally returned home with the Missouri com
pany with about ono dollars worth Of the pre-
ciOus ore.
Mr.. Miller reports that most of the miners have
determined on leaving thecOuntry and that they
all felt much disheartened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

The Cincinnati Commercial has had glimpse
Of the edge of the uPlifted axe CORY with the
blood of Douglas POstmasters in Illinois. 1t
says:
1t Is rumored that not only the Cincinnati
Postmaster, but he of Columbus, also, Is to be
speedily removed. Col. Medary has been in
town some DAYS, but it is believed that the fact
that he and Faran have placed their heads to-
gether in consultation, viii not interfere with
the project of looping them both off at once
II seems that MedaTy, when comfortably settled
in Office, like Faran, did not dream of such a
thing as another rotation, and forgot his zeal
against his old friend, Douglas. In fact, his
Lecomptonism has become lukewarm, and he
does not maintain ''serene Indifference" after
the manner Of the Washington Union, on the
question Of Douglas VS. Lincoln or Lincoln VS..
Douglas He is in the favor of the success Of
Douglas in the Illinois canvass. This will not
do. The new test of loyalty to the Admins
tration is active hatred of DOuglas-hatred man
ifest in works. The Democracy of Ohio are
to be whipped up to this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07
saItLnke 1IaiI--snows--BufaIoes

The Salt Lake Mail arrived at st. Joseph on
the 25th ult., having left Salt Lake City Sept
4th. All was quiet in MormOndOm. General
Johnston was building fort and erecting build
ings in Cedar Valley preparatory for winter
quarters. a few of his men were still desert
inc him. On the 4th ult- the heat was oPPres-
siye at Salt Lake City. On the 9TH the mail
party encountered a snow storm between Big
Mountain and Fort Bridger. Snow fell to the
depth of three inches, but disappeared the next
dav. The night of the 10th zoe froze half an
inch thick
In the South Pass on the llth inst, anOths
terrible snow storm blew up, which continued
on through the day and night, until 1t tell to
the depth of ten or twelve inches.
The suffering among the men and animals
was great. A number of oxen belonging to the
train gave out and froze to death. The Sweet
water mountains were perfectly white with
snow.
Coming in smallbOdies of Indians were seen
all along the route, begging and stealing as
usual, but otherwise peaceable. Large herds OF
buffalo were seen near Plum Creek. The herds
numbered six or eight thousand. One OK train
was met which had lost sb5ut eighty head OF
cattle on account OF the buffalo Going out
near the same place, Mr.. Constable says his
marty had to stand guard one dark stormy night
and keep up i constant firing of pistols, guns
muskets. Sc, in order % keep the buffalo from
running pell nell over them. lie says tue
whole face Of the country was perfectly black
with them.
Coming in about eighty OK trains were met.
The roads were good and the waters all low.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-10-07

i THE SOUTHERN Pass FOR DOUGLAst-
The Washington Union, Of Sunday, denOunces
the assertion "that the Democratic Press Of the
South are supporting Judge Douglas" as an
allegation too mOnstTOus for the credulIty Of
the public" and one which requires no serious
refutstion." But it refers by way of refutation,
scarcely serious" we should suppose, to the
State Of Georgia, where it encounters ten pa
pers for Buchanan, five for Douglas, and i've
which it describes as neutral, or cropping in
darkness, in search Of more light" Really this
showing is not very favorable Georgia is Sc
leeted as State affording good material for q
comparison; and even there only One-half the
Democratic Press sides with the Administra-
ton. How would the account stand if Doug
las could WELD the power and patronage of the
Government to aid his influence at the South
This view of the case is 'serious," if not mel
ancholy-N Y, Times,