davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18
T ERIN S, GO.

Book keeping, Full Commercial Course, ess 90
Stationery, about D 90
Board per week, can be obtained for 3 SO
~ Students not charged extra for Steam
boat Book keeping, Arithmetic, or Diploma u
STU ENTS
Can enter at any time-(no racaton) review al
pieasure-time unlimited-usual length Of course
from eight to twelve weeks
REFERENCE.
-Four hundred and eighty seven Students entering,
from the City alone, within one year, besides the
many from the country.
ECTIO Ms.
Specimens of Writing and Circulars, containing
full information, sent by mail free of charge.
Address F. w. JENKINS,
Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa
PREMIUM PENMANSHIP.-No less
than EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS awarded this Col
lege in the Fall Of 1851, over all competitors for
best writing. These, with other previous Preml-
ums, were given in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Viz
ginia, Pennsylvania, and in Louisville, Ky at the
United Ststes Fair, and for all work actually done
with PEN and INK, and not for Engrared Penman-
ship. Our Penmen fully competent to do their
own work without the aid Of the engraver TO make
it respectable
December "a, 1851
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18


Twenty copies, 800. Address,
WM. MCKEE, Sr. Louis, No.
rE,HE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT is a " cckly
i Journal, devoted to the interests of the West
and published at st. Louis, the centre of the Valley
of the Mississippi, focus ofNews, Literature, Com
MERGE ami Manufactures. Its facilities for giving
the latest intelligence in each and all of these re-
spects arc unrvaled and its patrons may be assured
that no expense or labor will be spared make il
the paper of the people. Every department is
filed with talented and reliable conductors. Its
corps of correspondents in Washington City, New
York, New Orleans Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexi-
CO and Utah. numbers some the ablest writer's in
the country. Contributions relating to the antiqui-
ties Soils the mineral wealth. the agriculturalr
sources, the business and population of surrounding
villages and towns, and II, local news Of the neigh
boring States will always be found in its columns
The markets of the chief cities of the wcst the sta
tistcs Of production and shipment, the marine into
rests Of our ssemt rivers, and the trade of our rail
roads will each be carefully noted The latos infor
nation by telegraph from every quarter will be fur
nshcd; the details of foreign stcamships viii be CIV
en- in full reviews of new publications of interest
will be sedulously supplied and in brief, everything
that can afford entertainment to the reader or knowl
edge the thinker viii be presented to its subscr
hers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18
Imported Varieties!

AZ Call at my Law Office, ono door Forth of
Percc's Clothing Store.
DR.. SAMPLE.
EE TEnNs CASH. On large bills short
time with town security. -Ey
March Ii 1e55--lS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18
RrtnI DtparsHfns,


Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Mail arrives from the East, 90 a. m,
Departs, 30p.m.
Mail arrives from the West, 10 so a. m.
Departs, 8 so a. m
Mail arrives from the North, - 90 m.
Departs, 6 80 p. m.
Mail arrives from the South, 90 p. IN.
Departs, IL 30 D. m.
Knox Mail arrives Wednesdays and departs
Thursdays, 9 a. m
Argus mail arrives and departs Tuesdays and
Fridays
Goshen mail arrives and departs THURSDAY.
Maxinkuckee mail arrives and departs Friday.
All letters to be mailed the same day should be
handed in one hour before the departure of mails
Office open from 8 O'Clock a. M to So'ciock p m,
II Hereafter the Office win be open on Sunday ;
only hour after the arrival of the Eastern mali,
OF ftozn 70 9 O'Clock, M
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18

gc@t4err:a., gcM.Issr,
PITTSBURGH, PENN, Chartered 1856.
Board of - Trustees-Faculty of ID Teachers
EMPHATICALLY
The Business Mans College.
Largest and most Complete Commercial
College in the United States.
In Daily Attendance upwards of zoo Students
FACULTY.
F. W. JENKINS, Paryc.rAI.
&c. SMITH, A. NJ,
Professor of Accounts and Book Keeping.
/. /. HITCHCOCK,
Professor of Arithmetic and Commercial Calcu-
laiions.
JOHN FLEMING,
Author of"The National System of Book keeping.
Lecturer on Business; its Customs and Usages
J. w. BRENTLINGER,
Professor of Arithmetic, Book keeping and Pho
biography.
A. COWLEY and a. 7. DOCTHETT,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanshi2.
T. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES III. HOPKINS, Esq,
OF the Pittsburgh Bar, Lecturer ON Commercial
Law.
JAMES w. KENNEDY,
OF "Kennedy's Bank Note Review" lecturer on
Counterfeit. Altered and Spurious Bank Notes
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring Tnoa-
OUCH BUSINESS EDUCATION, in the shortest time and
at the least expense, comprising instruction In
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING.
as applied to Merchandising. Banking, Railroad-
ing, &c, &c.
STEAMBOAT BOOK -KEEPING,
With all the recent improvements, taught without
extra charge.
PENMANSHIP.
Rapid Writing, with every variety and style o;
Business and Ornamental Penmalship-
ART ETC,
And thorough course of Counting House Cad
culations.
COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Full Instructions given in this important branch
of Business Education.
LECTURES DAILY, ON BOOKKEEPING,
Usages, Laws and Customs of Commerce.; Finance
and Banking; Political Economy. Counterfeit
Notes, and other subjects having practical relation
to active business.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18
RoSES-

First Division.-Harly Hybrid Perpetual Moss,
Perpetual Moss Summer, Climbing and Yellow.
Second Division.-Tender Bourbon, Noisette
elmer. Bengal and Tea. Comprising 1875 varie-
ties. To say nothing ofPeonies, Phlox, Pomponcs,
verbcnas, Petunas, TULIPS, Hyacin:hs, and &c
varieties of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-03-18
s AID IRON s
Missouri Democrat.

PTiHffd dnd I'uJIishcd al 81 LOUIS, NO.
TERxs.--Daily, IS per annum; Tri-Weekly, SIS
Weekly, 81 in advance. CIuBs--Tcn copies, SIS
Twenty copies, $40. Address,
WM. MCKEE, Sir. Louis, Mo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The very credtable condition of our great thorough
fare durpg this Winter its freedom from the annuaI
plague OF dus and the prompt removal OF the recent
snow and ice have given rise 20 much curiosity 70
know how i; was done, ard what { hn cost. The n
formation will be found in the following ss;enen. OF
The workings Of The Broadway Cleaning Associa-
lion. compared with the expensive How Not TO Do
Il Of the city officials:
To tie Editor u Tls y Trbss@
SIR: IL is unnecessary 20 call your attention 10 the
condition Of our great thOrOughfsre, BROADWAY ~
former Year, az you fslly informed on ths point
and therefore, can speak sdyned upon " iou VIZ
recoet also that Broadway, as indeed the Whole cry
has been cleaned for many years by the STREE Fan
ire Department, without contract or rystsm' ifuei
contracts have been made occasionally but they were
80 arranged 90 70 be readily broken BY the DepeInent
The cost u cleaning ,h.s street during th. past ~ Vr
eight years has been jrnons but y : not nees,sy
% 20 back further a. Al The winters 81 ioJ' and ~"
they being more imma dis'ely within the recoiectJp
of Your r.aders Mr.. EbliDg informed the sPe.IA
Con mitiee last month that in 1850 he spent s","T
for the r,Inoysl alone II ZEE aud snow, ana a. ~ aa
.hat h. broke 10 snd removed &c sna snow 'IV,h
Broadway only, must nie- ina, ne pr. ~, "a,
large sum on thu. street. once IN suae "-H''r
ne broke up the ICE and ped J, ~ .rs,.
the carrisge-way, where i;rema aed f,r seVs r'st
a hvuord and reproach - .he 'ry. Inc 90, OF tnN
foolish op4ration a unknoEni .tinast a0wessr nave
been heavy, Again he broke up tnis wal OF i'e sna
mi "
H., ,s ,,,vs worse than before. OF the cos, Of this
I'm We are $40 uniformed. Public opinion finally
b.csme 90 .troDg sgsins: the condition OF B'ohwsy
hat M Eblng YES obliged % adgp, ne only course
lsf. Ard cart the stuff away ~nch he part ally a..
.,mpEsbed. Thi. opersilon cost over slo,VgD. Ard
furt6er Mayor VOID, oy virtue u doubtful asihor.
~ sas ID ged H. make spsslal contract W. VIZ.
R,rd 20 bu,h EbIag's 10, a. cos. Of about 81 go.
BEFORE n zee suisrprz'bs public officers cOmnsrced
the removal Of TIA. g. 5uuslatiOn ne ,ItLen- su3
cefs Oh BE- street. despan0g VI any Off al
r.medy, bad employed pfya.e nd si.asl. - remove
he ice before her osn pennies. S-ge,al bl0cks
~.re esansd N tins WY; .nieed u r.ccllect rgh..
al that port N below Fulton -.r.st cleared out
Entirely by private ebtrrp'.e. a. vel s-tls DOCKS
tIom ChsEb-r- itrset - Iesr ,tfest, sad he blocks
r., NJ Biooue :, Hou,."n street.. The money 2 ID ~
the t zsns fJr this purp1e I. srpJossf 20 haze oe1n
,eoal 4, 90 sone pad SO, other So aud grssi
ueBy slu. Tue wiOe hnOuss itsrei re sssn' on NJ
su.,tiSf one teaniDg Vas alb "a s-t.OOO, snf, Wv
be street VA Ia baa o-d'r BE W. ~ Nn'er "a"
>ptirg We hno & e. Il to ci.y $4,000 t. clean =
Mr.. Eblny tells u, "a hIr testimony before '"e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE BAPTIST CHURCHES.

The Exansner ssys:
"The revival Intelligence communicated by the
D.. n...o,, Of NeS.York and vicinity Is Of the
The s ssS ss. %oS St o:p.@,
AN he a,cerained, was about 400, and the number
baptized in each during Et the g.. %GHa . u!
stanton street, II; South, II; Pilgrim, ~; Sixteenth
Isl NSs .Tss vo mouths atis ceSsrs Park
10. Atlantic street, TO- Perpont street, 10; FRS.
WiGamsburgh, p Washington svsSnus 10 p. Bush
First German, New York, two months, II; Hoboken,
a. Jerey City, 4 Orange, TO- North Orange, 10.
The Baptist pastor in Union Village, New-York,
writes that he has baptized Ill converts and is e1-
pecting coon TO baptize more
al never witnessed revival of such extent where
there was manifest 40 little of what may be regarded
as mere sympathetic excitement. More than fifty OF
the number baptized are heads OF families ranging
from Is TO So One has been hopefully converted
in his SD year.
In We.terIoo, n. Y, more than hundred CONVEX
sion, are reported, and similar intelligence continues to
be multiplied in every direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE REVIVAL IN NEWARK.

To the Editor u The ". y. IT1v1s
SIR: The City of Newark for the past month has
experienced such an outpourpg of Gods spirit in the
conversion OF sinners has never been witnessed be-
fore in that place. snd thank the Lord still continues
At least Thousand ering wanderers from the fold OF
Christ have partaken Of the waters of life freely and
still the glorious work goes Our churches are filed,
some to OVERLOOKING every Sabbath. On every side
during the week the praise and supphcation may be
heard from the various places appointed for prayer
meetings Of those who are wrestling with God for his
blessing upon impeniten sinners every one seems TO
recognise the still email voice of the gospel that bear
eth the glad dngs of salvation to those who are OF
broken and contrite heart. Great numbers were admit
ted to the churches on last Sunday, and many more
will be admitted on the Sunday to come;
The First Reformed Dutch Church, DIR. James
Scott pastor presented truly, in the language OF the
pastor on the OCCASION pentecostia appearance he
aisle of the church thronged with penents ready
and willing to unite in the service that was TO initiate
them as members of Chlist' Church Below, the Doay
of the church was filed with those Who with anxious
and Joyous hearts, had come to behold and participate
in the interesting services. FOrty-tve were received
on confession OF Faith and four by letter. the whole
church, with their pastor, were almost overcome.
Such scene was never before witnessed IN that
house. One interesting remark made BY the pastor
was that since he had been settled over that congrega
ton there had not been single communion season
without one OF more individuals being admitted TO the
church. Would that every pastor could say as much.
Among the penitents that united with the church
was one who was seventy years old an evidence
of Gods long suffering and saving mercy.
The same day there were also over fifty admitted 10
the First Congregational Church, tthe Rev. VIM. Is.
Brown, PASTOR. Also, some twenty-seven al Soutn
Park Church THE Rev. DR.. WILSON,. In oil this re-
yysl tleIe is little or excitement; there is no try.
ING TO scare people into religion, as in times past;
every one seems to go willingly to seek the LORD not
from fear of his wrath but for his boundess love and
mercy exhibited TO them i'll preserving and keeping
them 40 many years, and at last influencing their
minds to desire Christ aud him crucied. r.
N.vark March H. 1853. FIJI JANIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE REVIVAL IN SCHENECTADY.

To ne Editor II The " y. TribsEe
SIR: Your notices Of the Religions Revival do no,
escape perus here and do not fail to elicit remarks OF
appreciation. The revival has been in progress here
for nearly three months, and is sill continuing with
success. Every bell in the city has sounded evening
after evening, and every church been filed during this
.me There are two daily prayer meetings now e'tab-
hshed Converts have come in with surprising rapid.
ity. Union College has been blessed ina manner never
known. Places of resort for dissipation have been
tbinned out. Many OF the Oldest inhabitants say that
there was never before such time known. The ice
of the Mohawk has been broken several occasions
for the purpose Of administering the ordinance Of bap-
tism by immersion. Yours truly, H.F.
Schenectady March II, 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE REVIVAL IN CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

To the Editor If The n. y. TTbuEe
SIR The present revival which you notice so fully
in your paper and which affords much pleasure TO
every Christian heart has spread to this section Of
the country, and efforts recently made have been at
tended with the most satisfactory results. The regular
communion exercises were dispensed in the Presby-
terrain Church last Sabbath and several of our most
influential and prominent citizens united themselves
to the church. On Monday night last prayer meet
ing was held in the ectmeroom adjoining the
church, which was the largest known in this
borough. 1t displayed Enthusiastically that the Spirit
of God was abroad in the community. The pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Fine. who has just been installed, is young
man. whose whole heart and soul seems to be with the
cause. The influence OF come OF our citizens OF hgh
social position in the community, and who have re-
Gently connected themselves with the churches, IL
proving most salutary. The religious feeling rapidly
spreading and the young especially seem to be most
deeply concerned. You're,
Cidmbersbure, March 10, 1853. n NJ }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A YOUNG LADY BURNED TO DEATH.

A truly shocking and hesrtrendng accident oc-
CURED in this city on Saturday afternoon, resulting IN
the death Of beautiful and accomplished young aoy
and an only daughter. we learn tne tUnosns ing.
o'clock on Saturday afternoon Miss Sarah Barnard,
daughter Of George VI. Barnard, residing al NO. ioS
Bescor street. had sttred herself for the purpose OF
attending the Fair al the Music hsn. hei gIuuu,
mother Vas the only person of the family beside Mics
b. who was at home. Miss Barnard, at the time OF
the catastrophe, was sitting in the back drawing
ROOM where her grandmother had but q rev minutes
previous left her 70 90 10 another room. Sne nSu
peen absent from the room but short time when enc
wac alarmed by the screaming of her granddaughter
and immediately Fastening 10 the room, sue iouhu nel
standing in the middle OF the room with her clothing
fire. SEEKING rug, she attempted TO smother inc
flame, but Miss B., being much excited, rlshed
from the room down stairs 10 the kitchen below. Her
rapid fight caused the flames to gain great headwey
Mss b. all the while irhang the fire, and she tel
upon the kitchen floor, whore death soon relieved her
frUm the agony OF pain.
The servant in the house, instead OF attempting
relieve her, ran from the house and alarmed IN
neigh borhood, when DR.. X. w. Hobrook, who re-
sides in the immediate vicinity, promptly repaired 70
the house but al efforts - save the dying girl proven
unsvailiDg. The coachman in the employ OF b. W.
BoGrdm.b, esq, being near the spot went INTO Tue
house and found the young ladys clothing burning
which he succeeded in eNtinguishing.
Mss Barnard was horribly burned about the isce,
bead arms and other portions Of her body. l. NOT
known exactly how her clothing took fire, bat !. 70
supposed thai she stood N front the ire arranging
her hair, when her wooden dress fret ignited whicn
quickly communicated TO other portions OF her dress,
and before he young lady was aware OF ]; che was 10
flames
At the time of the occurrence Of me sad sna!r,
Mise b. was awaiting the arrival of gentleman VINO
was 70 escort her 70 The isr a. tue Music Hail. ~her
she intended 70 her mo;he: and large Dlmoei ..
acquaintance. The news VI the shocking affair 80
q gloom many and almost prostra.ed her Is'he
ana mother VINO but a short time before had e'' he'
IN the bloom OF youth and health.
Mise Barnard wss q years Of age. Ioved a9u re-
.pected by lsige circle OF friends who wall De
NOUN her sudden and IN, nely desih. lbjs."h1V"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
RAILROAD

il The GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting the A,nho
r. with WestArp North snd South western ssies
Sy oeptr Railway direct This hoed also
Pttsburab daily lines Of TO al porte Oh me "e
en- Rivers Cleveland and sgutuhy with the steamers 70
ali ports on the LSk-matine the most direc
reliable route by which FRElGhI can De io"de0
20 ssd from the Greet West. ,,,,,.r ~,
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH
FIRST CLLs-Boos Shoes Hats aud Caps Books 90 cents D.
Dry Goods lin boxes bales and tunkt), Drugs I lO1 H.
Gin boxes and bsles), Festhers Ftrs Sc.........)
SECOND CLAss-Domestic Sheetpg, Shifting and =.
itching lin original bales Drugs lin cssks) Hard 10 ctris
wUe Leather lin rolls OF boIes) Wool aud Sheep lW TO-
Pslts Eastward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
THIRD Glass -ADvis Steel, Chains tin casks Ga rent. 10
Hemp Bacon and Pork sailed Goose or in sacks, 100 n
TobOeoo manufactured except Cigars or GU, ~:
EoURTH LAss.-Cohee, Fish, Bacon, Beef sEd
Pork Tin casks boxes Eastward Lard and ksld - ents
OIL Nail, Soda Ash German CLAY, Ta-. Pitch. 100 n.
HotiD, kc.... .'''''''"''J
FLOVR-75c. T. Dbl until farther notice.
GRAIs-35c q 100 n until further notice.
CoTTos-&2 bale, no: exceeding 500 woght Hne f1rhst
notice.
In shipping goods any port east Of Philadelphia be
utuar mara package "Ns Pennsylva Railroad All
Goods consigned the Agents Of this Road Phadephs or
Pittsburgh will be forwarded without deteoton
FRneur AGENTS Harris Wormley, Co Memphis, Tenn )
" Sass Co, St. Louis; p. @. ORiJ Co., Evsosvs'
HID Dumesni Bell Co, and Carter Jew.tt LoHis'Ie
Nv; b. c. Meldrum Madison, Ind II. Brown ~ Co., and
Irwin 4 Co., Cincinnati; w. Graham Co., Dnesvlns'
Ohio; Ltech Co. No 81 Kbyst., Boston; Lee;h Go NC
2Astor House New.YoIk and Nc. 40 Soyhst New YORK
J. sneeder, Philadelphia; hagaw Ko1rs, BALTIMORE " -
6ttvar, Pittsburgh 49,,
nj H. HOUSTON Genera, Freisht Agent Philadelphia
II. J. LOMBAERT, Superintendent Altoona Pa
Jenuay l. 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
THE REVIVAL IN CANANDAIGUA.
ONrARIo FEMALE sEMIy,Sy.

UNTARIO FkMALE SEMNLkY,(
(NAsDAI6UA, MN,b u, 1855. )
To the Editor 81 TIE y. y. Trbvna
SIR: Seeing statement in your paper OF the llth
ius. conceningth the re- ious condition OF Colleges
though, yerhsps the following, which was related to
me by one a: he professors IN reference 70 the con-
d;tior of Ganesee College aud Genesee Wesleyan
Seminary, cf Lima, y. Y. nigel be Of interest TO
some Of your readers: During the last four terms
pesrly I'VE hundred and for.y Students have united
with tome church of the place; and The DIST ut.
the writer witnessed the baptism Of thrty-n!ne, by
be Rev. DR.. Cummings, President OF the College.
Truly, the o: our Lord and Master is trumphng
glorioas'y III Dianv portions o: our land.
With rcsyect, am 20 IFS. A..
=. T. Il. CHUBBUCK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-16
IRON CONNECTICUT.
ANOTHER REBELLIoUs DEMOCRAT.

Csr,spoudencs Of The y. y Tribune
souTnIssros, COM, March N, lss.
Your o<cssionsl correspondent, "Grsnsar,' SCOT
the epy Democrat who cannot stand the - nsw -.
pied BY leaders in the party TO see who arssnesg The
faithful. II one may beteye what he hears 10 shcps
and cars by the counter OF the merchant 40 he Ore
aide of the farmer, b. must lie convinced tho a. lat
the old s.eads adherence 20 the Democrats parry bee
been shaken and vii most certainly be ~s5dfsus,
rsss ts leaders 81 present that baet Asd ceoh-
ing pill, the iDiquitons Lecouptoo I"hsl's'"'' ."
their {, flowers 70 swallow.
la the Democratic stste Convention The borbe
and wicked thing was presented by Dr. W~seE1d oil
Middetown, mixed wiih such beautiful lngresn.; -
Mr. Buchanans last Special Message bis reiI, 20 me
New Haven ReDonr rance and such false II ayms ntS
AZ Isaae Toucsy pat in his sttsr 10 he lsi hnmsny
Hall meeting. Ansr come open refusals snda rood
deal Of silent choking and gsggipg. the hdedO thing
yes swallowed BY the Convention, asa VS. prsuy
generally agreed there that members Of tfe parry
Throughout the State would take the doss. he Az
dscity III the piesump'on lsughabei Tor IN bleed
ing and aquatic performances of Oh Mas ana ~ NED.
zeal pstIob, DIR. Sangisdo, was not more csiAs cf
killing the bodies a, Tho professionally vicnmfd %
habfs ants OF vslladold than this leoo'np,sn to
purge away conscien,e. soul aud hsmshiy irsa si
who take II. - a..
Now /, /, by no means CERTAIN that The n,el i0stiy
hOne't u.h Of III, party A.. yet i sa . ~
here, but when with adherence Gomez shsme ssea
bopo, when adherence IL demanded 10 open ausests-
p.pdou, frsuds and iha made the teri tl' olsl ts-s
of6deIty, thsre'll be boltug. ,-...
WIN ines D.u10.ra.r would shoot straight no Q
rang II Plug Ughe-, VITO would venture Fyund ssS
bald, boxes TO control without shade 81 right sss
81, tiors Let single man ones vote spcp "tiss
rests doubt as D. quslhcston, and % rssh hom
four % eight men to challenge Il; and roe, ere Ssss
mer 20 indorrs by posing Resolutions, by vgins he
haehapsn 4 ulnsiiun, the dsstractlos of tae very
for.nos, aud osst defended rghts the party VI he
ballot bon in their political faith Never
For h Year, voted with the Democrats. Ttvr.
va. the political school % which { Was sdscstsa.
Jefferson and Jsoksob we're the rspfessrtAlve msn
rho,s lives wa u study whose esanpiss ] -As -
copy aud whose nsxim- was 20 be GUIDED by n 81
pohtlSal action.
was taught that al po~or came from The ssy esy 70
people tfr ush the bAllD'-bI that % gurd y va
e,eFna' yigisn,e was N ds.l 10 psacsfa sscsrsy &c
oUr homes aud give faithful and progressive nyo~s
D. me true ntsr'str Of cur COMMONWEALTH stu tnst
20 neglect ito allos i'Bnd csrsle~n-ss - rep
IN, and grow thsre-wosii be CERTAIN ruio. shn he~
the spO.iaies, leaving thsB Old Demot Fsts IAa.as
their great d. .trne u Equaity-heI s"oe mse''
pr,,en. a. q .e.. Lscomptsn and nsnat s4sessy.
let N. hrst Monday IN April decide rasusf lnsy ssh
dag .i,h hem The free and Intelligent Demo rsu"
voters u Connecticut