davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
TERMs-s2,O0
Mothers, n WORD with } su.

"Tbrow physic 10 the dogs" says Macbeih.
Very much Of it oaohfto 10 thrown 10 theqs
but there is some physic that discreet dog W6'd
hesitate to touch. The world, hoEeser. sroWs
wiser every tine it turns upon IL axss. The
horrible compounds of 70 'mer days are ialling
INFO disuse especially the mineral potioua sbF
orient alike TO taste and smell, with which 5ur
grandmoihers were wont to drug Us Abogs
all the nauseous Cures for WornS' afe fzpia.
ly becoming obsolete, and parents begin % 30.
eoguize the danger, a. well As the cruelty, ~
forcing upon their struggling offspring alaclS
draughts, surcharged with cal0mel, and hssoSsd
with jalap. Better than all, aeommHndins sgas-
edy for internal worms OF every species, aKAisse
which no objection can possibly be urged, hsA
recently been introduced. Il Is wholly vsgelz,z
bic and really delicious. This. no one who hks
seen and tasted kENP's Work PAsrILLns, will
deny. Of delicate rose color, and having the
appearance and favor Of q genuine candy, nes
are entirely unlike medicine. II you should
put cne Of the Pastilles in the mouth 0f = ehiid
and then call it physic, the little rogue wSsld
laugh in your face. ys.
In view Of the alarming increase Ia Che ussr-
tality among children in this country, and OK
the fact that it has been referred by Distinguish
ed medical men, to vermcular disease, we con
slider Mr.. Kemp's palStable preparation mest
opportune invention. He deserves vote *
thanks from all the mothers in the Union. ~
two reasons. In the first place his lastiiles do
their Office efcctualiy and without pain; sna y
the s. cond place it is not painful to adminiai.
them. There is no kicking, no struggling. r.
screamng-or If there belt is to cH al the
remedy not to get array from it. We wish sosne-
body would invent equally agreeable medicines
for grown people, and by the way, We magins
that grown people would not 10 troubled 70
much with sickness If treated properly when
little people. Not only is the 'child father =
the man." but the neglected complaints ofehlld.
hood are the procrcsnt parents Of terrble dis-
eases of manhood. Mothers, think of this.-.-
Bosoa Clerical ReVipv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
A WRIT Of ProsransscT.

A Western pottiogger, while conducting a
suit before Justice of the peace, seeing that his
case was going against him, broke forth in the
following indignant strain;
go on with yer abuse, ye Internal buIl-heads.
s'poso likely you think you are going to get
the case Well, mehby yer will get it. Ny
client can't get no jnstce done him afore this
court. But, sir, we're enough for ye-the hull
on We. Me and my client can't never be intimi
dated ner tyranized over! Mark that! Aud, sir
Just so sure as this court decides against Us,
we'll file writ Of progrander, sir, and"
Here he was interrupted by the opposite coun-
sci, who wanted 10 know what he meant BY q
writ of progrander.
Mean Why, writ Of progrander is a.
Ats avail, don't just remember the ex-
act words, but IT'S what'll knock thunder out
yer blasted one horse courts"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

There is on Mr., Jehu Paulson's farm, Harri
son county, Ohio, he'd of black or bituminous
coal, about eighteen inches thick located near a
small Stream OF water, and covered with four
or five feet Of the earth. il 1i sf'Fetlyi 4'
A ewyears ago. astwo Of Mr.. Paulson's sons
were engaged in raising coal from this bed they
found copper coin, or medeal 4 little larger in
circumGrecc than the American copper cent
piece 0none side itcartains front view OF
what resembles the head of3an Indian, crowned
with feathers. The other side contained an in,
Scrption but 100 much obliterated to be dec-
phcred The head letters, &c, were not in
raised work, aS on the American coin, but
stamped or sunk in the metal. What however,
is the most curious circumstance connected with
the dscoverey of this singular piece OF coin, is
the fact that it was perfectly imbedded in the
bed ofcoai the coal to all appearance having
been formed arattnd IT, d.4 gdI
Now, according to Geology, when the earth
was passing through the coal formation period
/ il contained no inhabitants. If, the showing OF
Geology upon this subiest be correct how came
this coin, or medal, to be imbedded in bed oI
coal? sl.al f4at 43..8 81 ~. I. WooLF.
Deersville, JAN 8, 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
what listIe gains Will do.

Some fifteen years ago, German lahorer
came 10 this city, and engaged in odd jobs as
they we're offered him, by which he managed to
ma ntain himself and large family. When
not steadily employed in saving wood or unJ
loading boats, he engaged in what the negro
termed ''the dry goods business the only cap,
,tal raquired being bag and small wire hook
With these perambuated the streets and al
eys, and picked up cast off rags and papers,
which he dried andsold to the paper makers -
Those of the children as were old enough were
trained to the same business. Carefully was
every dollar husbanded and put in bank, and
those who saw the Cincinnati rag. picker daily
would scarce believe he was ableto purchase a
second meal. A few years passed by and the
| .stcker up Of nnconsidered tti6es," purchased
two lots fronting upon tie Canal, near Fifteenth
street. and erected two large brick dwellings up
on which he owes not single cent. ole lives in
ono of the buildings himself quite at his ease,
and leases the other for q good; annual rent
This little Incident we'll illustrates the saying.
| that 1T Is not what we MAKE, SO much as what
We keep, that lcadsIto owealth.'A- Gin. lGasetts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Something Worse than Watering
EES1E

We hear great complaints obout milk-vend-
ers watering their milk and have often laughed
at the jokes cracked at the expense of. that
class, but we rather think that tea and coffee
drinkers would much prefer an admixture Of
milk ard pump water, than take it as LOLA
MoNTEz, in her late lecture in New York on
beautiful Women" said the Parsians for a
while did In speaking Of the way females a.
dopt to give themselves clear and fresh com
plexion, he said:
"When ! was in Paris, bathing in milk was
all the fashion, and every beauty who could az
ford it indulged in that delicious bath every
morning, until there became a greater scarcely
Of milk for domestic purposes; but the Argus
eyed Police soon found that the servants sold
back the milk which their mistresses had bath
ed in, which was rctailed to the tea and coffee
drinkers Of the metropolis"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

4. MURRAY, LANMAN s. kEMP's FhoRIpA WA
TEE.--+Periumes arc the poetry yofthc toilet, and
persons ofelegant tastes and refined perceptions
are always more or less fastidious in the choice
Of these articles The ladies Of Spanish Amer
leo who are critical III such matters, have for o
number of years given the preference TO this o.
dorlerous Toilet Mater. i Until, laiely--it has
been manufactured almost exclusively for South
and Central American consumption, but its su-
periority over tho oppressive perfumes of Eu.
rope having been discoveIed in this country, D
demand has been created for it which the pro-
'prietors are now using their utmost exertion to
supply. Besides it's tnerits rs delicious fimi-
CANT, it is,when Blended with water an excel
lent preparation lor the skin and an admirable
dental wssh,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
.eEhe untnncap,u aaYe.,n."

We cut the following from the Cleveland
PlmRlealer. 1t smacks rather Of exaggeration,
to say nothing of invention; but, nevertheless,
it may all be true:
On Wednesday morning last, between 3 and
4o'clock, a striped hyena broke loose from his
cage in the barn of Mr.. Eli Watson, few miles
west of Paulding, in Paulding county The
beast is the property of Mr.. Ganung (ormerly
Of the firm Of Maybe, Ganung & Co., well
known circus and mcnagcrie proprietors] who
quarters bis collection of animals curing the
winter season at the farm Of the above named
Mr.. Watson. The monster was not missed un
til daylight Raising a numerous crowd OF far
mers, Mr.. Watson went in search Of hm.--
Knowing the terrible instincts OF the animal,
the party proceeded TO q graveyard about a
mile distant and there found him. lie had dis
inferred two newly buried bodies and mostly
deyoured them. lie had also partly dug up 9th
er graves. To capture the monster alive in his
then iniuriated state was Of course an impoSsi-
bility, .ta yt-.
Mr.. Watson therefore fired rife at him,
but did not hit him. The monster sprang in
among the men, pOunced upon German named
l'aftenberg killing him almost instantly. A
boy and two men in the crowd were also knock
ed over and considerably though not dangerous
" injured. The German was the only person
killed The Ilyena made for the woods. 1t
was reported that he killed man on his way
thither but the report is not authenticated
A large force Immediately pursued, but at last
accounts had not been Iound. The hyena for
merly belonged to Van Amburgh g. Co., and is
said to be the largest Of hisspecies in America.
He had. we are informed, been reared in the
cage and had always been considered as tame
and peaceahle as animals Of his kind can be rem
dercd. H lis escape, fearful work and his pursuit
haze we need hardly add, created great excite
ment in the vicinity Of Paulding. D
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
Klamath sslniins shoes.

% Poor lone Hannah.
SITTING a the win i,x hin Inc shoeA.
sFadal., v.r,,.lsd ,,.s.,p., s..a
Sitt;n0. s,i,el,,,y N /, y, ,a,nf,r ,nuse.
Brigh,.eved bea 10 ana, ~ .. sh,. t
Wh.n .he bIao., ,y,s !, tho tre..
Spring md wln,sr
HNirf Y ~ = n ! - 'i'ao II" D'"H'es Jr
ag5Itt M, -; c,hnr &o 7'ahs
p...irv nod - !, : .,ys, ,v;II rafn.e d,
sssds ia her yyhi.nsr.a Il. sa5l ra 8so44t s3.i
atfg fhAse from fbs s,sy snv ne sa! f5s ~
on. ,,r NH XII 4 ons .oAs"34 @'4
I'm ap endless vovao.yo,a, t.a.at o1 f
Nitb, and m ,rnine
"ss -. ~ s's0 - ~ Nv" oiioV' i
Fair yoppr Hannah
Ran the uo.bayn,' gaIv wnoes
ralI'and eley.t Ii
Ro, ,Sifiay benr, n, 4, "A II, sues.
Ksv dnv aLie. are III .olow
Aud ,he, ,vsyas o,e l,,ghi,, .o,,
.a For her ye,ldine # ,.aigI b 4s
Hannah iea VI. Ne, win low and her shoes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

"ls He CApABLE?'' During the hctious
struggle for the organization of the New York
Legislature, at Albany, one of the members, ev-
identity good Judge Of the fitness ofcontestants
for Speaker. offered this propositions:
That R. b. Van Vajkenburg and Thomas G.
Alvord be conducted to the corner o. Broadway
and State street and then started on race
that whichever Shall reach the Speakers desk
first shall be declared Speaker. That Thurlow
Weed, Sprague Persons and John +, Matew lie
a committee to clear the track. and that Mr.
Hatch, Of Rochester he appointed to keep the
lobby in order and make things all right"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

Cc-Dr. Jackson, the elder, OF Boston, meet
ing his old friend Josiah Quincy (,oth past eigh-
tyyears Of age) on the sidewalk, accosted him
with, well, MIR. Quincy, how much longer do
yon intend to liver rlill Iscnd for a DOCTOR"
was the quick reply. And when did you send
f,r one last9 inquired Dr. Jackson. Just esh.
ty-six years agoe answered MIR. Quincy adding
the precise date OF his birth. H3 n4 #ie
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
ANornEn FALLEx CLnnaYMAv-1'he New

ANOTHER FALLEN CLERGYMAS.-The New
Hampshire Patriot contains the following para
graph:
A correspondent informs US that the Rev.
Obadiah Smith Of Fremont, well known in that
vicinity as brawling Kansas Shrieker. was on
Wednesday last brought before magistrate,
charged with triple crime upon his own daughter,
and on the testimony of his wife and daughter,
was committed to Jail to await his trial at the
next term Of the criminal court.
So fall, and will continue to fall, one after a,
MOTHER those who u,H
Steal the livrry q Heaven to serve the Devil in.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

CEMENT FOR Broken CHISA.--Stir plaster of
Paris into thick solution of gum arabic, till it
becomes vicious paste. Apply it with brush
to the fractured clges, and draw the parts close
ly together. In three days, more or less, accor-
ding to dryness and temperature Of the air. it
will be perfectly dry, and the article cannot be
broken in the same place. II is white and does
not show. se4.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

10 A. DEIfsopHST SuBscarBER. The Shelby
Co., DeDprratI publishes VIM Nickel. at Hous.
ton, Ohio, far refusing to take his paper out d
the Post Office and leaving his arrcarages tS2)
unpadsa The editor windsup tho notice thus:
4t Re,acmberthat flelinqnents on the printers
books can never enter Heaven" Who will BE-
Al.a next e hzFs Ms nams aRacunesd7 rs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

GENTS IN IIoops In New York sentlemen's
hoops are getting to be fashionable. Gentle
men have now their pantaloons hooped where
they rest upon the boot, to preserve the shape,
and if they hooped their pantaloons up their legs
it would he blessing TO spindle shanks gener-
ally. In many cases the hoops will have to ex-
tend all the way, for there are hundreds in that
town whose heads need hopping.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

To KNIT HEELs.--To knit the heels Of socks
double so that they may thus last twice as long
as otherwise, skip every alternate stitch on the
wrong side, and knit all on the right. This will
make it double, like that of double fly ingram
carpet. H
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

C1J-At Senator Douglas late ball in Wash
ingon, several Of the exclusives had siRHH hoops
in the bottoms of the legs Of their tantaloons.-- -
They We're made oisteel. and gave the pants a
very pretty set around the boot.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

6.y@A newly married couple took up their
restiSpca ID Poplar street. Az breakfast noxt
moIhihg The gontlepinslld 70 his hdy:a'Ny
dear, this b Poplar street, AMI by putting you
(u) init, " beooin ~ bpaf4r' 'inl BY putting
" foust 10 ~ repligd his bstter half II will
bscoma pppnlols. XIX es I'm. Il, 4. S's
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

GA tender swain reprolcied his fair one
with leeting rival kiss her hand, act that
sheindignantly denied. But saw it, Nay
cried the offended Eair 4 am now convinced you
dc notiiove ms, since you believe your eyes in
preferences 70 my word. II y Ts.,-sg,g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17
'Selett 9ottrp.
The Pipes At Lucknow.
BY !. o. wHIrrIEn.


By :. o. WHITTIER.
Pipes of the misty moorland,
Voice OF the glen and hill,
Tho drone 'ct highland torrent,
issl'ne song ofiowland rill
Nat the braes OF broom aud heather,
g North mountains, dark with rain,
Nor malden bower, nor border tow.r,
Have heard your sweetest strain!
Dear to the lowlandrsapsr
And piailed m,unta nesr,
80 the cottage and the castle,
-s,1T The scottish pipes are dear.
Sweet sounds 'hs ancient pibroeh
Ger mountain, lochr y I'd glade;
But the sweetest oIa oil music
The Pipes at Lucknow played l .
Day by day, the Indian tiger
Louder ytiderf. and nearer erept;
Round "a roand the jungle serpent ,
Near and near circles swept. 4
,t'Pray for rescue, wives aud m athers.-
Pray to.day!" the soldier said,
"To-morrow, deaths between us,
And the wrong and shame wa dread"
Oh! they listened, looked and waited,
Till their hopes became desplir,
And the sobs OF low bewailing
Filled the pause OF their prayer,
Then up spake Scottish mailsn,
With her ear upon the ground;
Laa .
The pipes o. hayelock sound!'
flushed the wounded man his groaningi
Aushed the wife her little ones;
Alone they heard the dium roll,
s' And the roar Of Sepoy guns
BlIthe sounds Of homo ana childhood
Frhe highland ear was true:
"Dinna ye hear iti its the slogan!
Will ye no. believe it moot"
Like the march oil soundless music
Through the vision Of the seer,
More oil feeling than of Nearing,
OF the heart than Of tho ear,
She knew the dronlng pibroch,
She knew the Calnpbeil's call:
"IIark! hs"r ye no MacGregor's--
The grandest o. them ALL"
Oh! they listened dumb and broathless,
And they caught tho sound at last;
Faint and far beyond the Goumteo
Rose and fell the piper's blast!
Then burst Of wild thanksgiving,
Mingled woman vOic AMI mans:
"God be- pr aissi = III, march of H4velosk!
Tbs piping OF tho c.ans."
Louder r, nearer fierce as vengeance,
Sharp and shriiI as worls at strife,
Cana ti,3 wild IA; ifes ,ra cltn-call.
StinRlng all the uir to lie
But when the far Oft dust cloud
To plaLIed legions grew,
Full teniery anI uithssom
The pipes Of rescue blew!
Round the silver d1nes Of Lucknow,
Round red DJWl,h's { 'tden sh me,
Drsa,hed the air to Brtons dearest,
'rh4 air Of Acd Lli1 3ynr,
Ger tbs cruo roll OF wlr..irnns
Rose that swe:t nj hl eiks str ain.
Aad the tartan Glove this turban,
AS the GSontes cleaves the plain!
Dear TO the corli.a d reaper
Y, And plailed mountaineer,
To,ths cpuass All tno csJtls,
" The piper's song is dear.
Sweet sounds the Gaelic pibroch
Ger mountain glen, and glade,
But the swe, test uf all music
= = The Pipes at Lucknow PLAYED!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

V ORA lady teednga pfintingmess is apt 70.
catch cold, because sle has to Ivy on damp
shseta a,gtf.t .,,aF .i IA K l.s.3 s...3 y,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

0c5"'Now look.ee yer, SAlnbo,Jim mout 10
an honest Niger, and then agin he Itioatsp,;
but If was chicken, and knowed that lac War
about de yard, tell you what, Id roost high. I
would
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1858-02-17

1"Toast at surprise party, February 2.
1858: Here's to the man who swsars, steals
and lies--swears off from drinking, steals away
from bad company, and lies in an honest bed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10

The three Democratic U. s. Senators who
remained firm to the end in resisting the
attempt of the President to force slavery up
on the people OF Kansas against their wish
es--Douglas of Illinois, Stuart of Michigan.
aud Broderick of California--are each in
their respective States opposed to the death
by the aGherents of the Administration. In
Illinois nine-tenths of the party sustain
Douglas, and the Administration party are
an insignificant squad, the real contest be-
ing between the Douglasites and the Re-
publicans--in Michigan the administrator
party, having the weight of Gen. Cass' in.
tlueuce 20 aid them, is more formidable;
but in the recent State Convention Stuart
and bis aJherents acii eyed an easy VICTORY
in California the Administration forces
seem to be in the ascendancy, but Rrolerick
Is making a gallaHt fight and has the sym
pa'lry at least, if not the aid, Of every Repub-
licap in the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
N HONEST WIrNEss.-Marcus ].

AN HONEST WITNEsS.-Marcus j. Par
rot was a few years ago, u Democratic mem
OF the Ohio Legislature. He went to Kan
as a democrat and was elected to Congress
as a free state democrat. The other day at
a dinner speech at home he gave US his
views of modern democracy, and we cut
from his remarks the following sample;
81 have seen little diEeFeRce between the
Democracy of Kansas and the democracy OF
Congress; and that little, if possible, is in
favor of the former. / have seen in Wash
ington a reckiessneSs and v~ilainy, On the
part of the representative democracy, which
would even make Kansas Democracy blush:
aui thoroughly convinced that slavery rs
democracy and democracy Is sfaserg, and be-
sides this it is nothing. Contrasted vial
conduct OF that party, l admire and love aad
hold up to admiration the lily ind de-
vo,ion to priDciple OF the Republican party =
Aud / could Not help contrasting the reek-
lessness and decentralization Of the one, with
the independence and intelligence of the
other. Which Of the tao par ties to choose
betneen, no Kansas freeman can hesitate, in
view Of the light LOW befoEe him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10

II would be useless TO charge the Democ-
racy of this State with being opposed TO
rotation in Office" we noticed last week
that CocKERrLL, the Democratic Represen.
ta'ive in Congress FROM the Glermont dis.
trict' had been forced pupoPF tIhe retired Lis:
after a single tern' Capt. HoYARR being
dominated in his stead-and now we have
intelligence that LAWRENCE, OF the Guerra
sey district, has shared the same fate, a Mr..
SPRIGes of Noble county being nominated
in his place. Pity they had not applied the
same rule to all their other memh ers, save
Miller of the Ros district, who was Lecomp-
ton from the start and continued so, and is the
only consistent man a#qPPg them. Such
runners as Sunset Coy aRd bis followers
should not have been honpred with a re-nom-
ination even, aud if any Of them secures a
reelection their constituency may well be
regarded as lacking in moral and poIitic 4
Integrity as rnnch as themselves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10
Fhe Treasqrers in several counties notify

Fhe Treasprers in several counties notify
the taxpayers that in order to 9eet the re-
quirements of the Democratic sub-treas ury
law all taxes amounting to five dollars or
less must be paid in specie. Treaeurers are
required in disbursing the public funds to
pay all orders for FIVE dollars and under in
specie, and unless they are disposed to pro-
cure il at their own expense (Which it is not
probable many will do) the only alternative,
and that which a fair construction of the
cowardly law warrants, will be TO demand
It OF the people when they pay their tax cs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10


Az ARKANSAS FTGurINe MANA
man in Little Rock, Arkansas, who
signs himself A. Gibson, has published
a letter, in which, by his own show
ing, lie has .vainly endeayored to-
draw Col. F. A. Terry the newly e.
lected State Senator, into a DUEL
which the latter declined on acco unt
of being a cripple. Mr.. A. Gibson
now proposes to Mr.. Terry that
each shall cheese u friend, aud en-
ter u room To- be selected by the
friends, unarmed. Mr.. Terry's friend
shall then deliver to him one pistol
ofanv kuld, and when they have APP
preached within two feet Of each
other the word shall be given flight"
Mr.. G. allows Mr.. L. IA pistol 10 COM
pensale tot bis dilapidated shoulder
or, under like circum stances as above
shey shall have their left arms LASH
ed fast together, and each have a pis-
to4, equal in every respect, placed iD
his hand, and al the words SNAKE
ready and fire the fight to com
mence. This Mr.. Gibson viii certain
~ spoil ii somebody does not soon
accommodate him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-09-10

EFHY44' aged + yeaEs cpd months,
daughter nf Hap. r. sTAsFos our worthy
r ~}sseRtqiige in Congress, died at the
residence Of her father in BcllefontaiHe on
the s9th ult, In consequence Of this be-
feaPRsment Mr. s. has been unable to com-
ply With several urgent requests to address
Republican meetings at various points, and
il has ALSO prevented the appearance. At the
lan2Propriats time, Of ais rejoinder to the re-
ply OF MHr. Hubbard to his first ARTICLE On the
political issues of the day.