davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
THE FAREWELL.

Ger life's dim wastes my lonely path is laid,
Where beauty flashes but with dying CLEAN,
And every flower that wooes the genial shade
Sheds its pale leaves on dcsolation's stream
But though each trembling star may set in gloom,
And hope, expiring. from my visions flee,
Soft-wafted on affections holy plume.
My heart exulting will return to thee
I 90 where other scenes in grandeur rise,
Where other shores re-ccho to the deep,
Where other stars illumine other Skies
And other men toll, suffer, love, and weep.
But like some captive song bird borne afar
From the loved island where her wing was free.
oft DER the deep beneath the evening star,
My heart, exulting, viii return to thee.
When from our skies the rainbow shall decline,
And all life fires quenched in bitter tears.
The days which tn hast br ghtened still will shine
Fair islands towering in the of years.
Still beautiful before dear form,
Like dim shadow twilight sea,
Will float for STILL with loves first feelings warm,
My heart, exulting, will return to thee.
Thou art picture sweet on memorys page
Thine is the form my spirit worshiped first,
And still tbs joy It's rapture to assuage
At loves dear fount my souls consuming thirst;
Ours was the tender look. the thrilling tone:
The moonlight bower beneath our favorite treci
Such hours fade not-when weary years have flown,
Ny heart. cxulting, will return to thee.
Thou art vision of the heart,
A flower that fades not with the lapse of years,
A.shrine whence passion cannot, will not part,
sunbow pictured in Affections tears.
Time may outspread his shadowy wings, but soft
Thy memory will shine thro them. Thou wilt be
The light the music of my life, for oft
My heart, exulting, will return to the.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
quested her to be ready by 2 O'Clock, and he

quested her to be ready by 2 O'Clock, and he
would call for her.
Accordingly the hour of meeting came
the whole village flocked to the room, which
could not hold half of them. All eyes wero
alternately on the Squire and Susev B.-Mrs.
Z. stared and Susey looked as though she had'
been crying for a fortnight. The Parson,
with softered tone, and in as delicate a man
ner as possible, stated the story about Susey
B.. which he observed was in every body'S'
mouth, and which he did not himself believe .
word of--and Squire P, being called on to
stand as witness-after painting In lively
colors the evils of SANDER, with which their
village had been infested, and particularly the
church. called on Aunt Lizzie in presence OF
the meeting, and before the church. to come
out and make acknowledgment Tor violating
Bible oath Aunt LiZzie's apology was, thaS
she only told Deacon Snipe's wife ont-anu
she took an oath that she wouldn't never tell
nobody else ont. Deacon Snpe's wife had,
it appears, sworn Roger Toorhaker's sister
never to tell nobody on't-and so 1T went
through the whole church land thence through
the village.
The Squire then acknowledged before the
whole meeting that he had, as he told Aunt
Lizzie. sIept with church member, half the
way up to Boston, and that he believed her to
be one of the likeiest of their members, IN
asmuch as she never would hear or retail SIAN
der. All eyes were now alternately on Susey
B. and Squire P.'S wlfe-Aunt Lizzie ENJOY
ed kind OF diabolical triumph, which tho
Squire no sooner perceived than he iinisned
his sentence by declaring that the church
member, to whom he alluded, ,,cas has own ta'e-
fui iUife =
Aunt Lizzie drew in her head under huge
bonnet, as turtle does under his shell, and
marched away into one corner of the room,
like a dog that had been killing sheep. The
Squire as usual, burst out into fit of laugh
ter, from which his wife, Susey B. and even
the Parson, could not refrain joining-and
Parson G. afterward acknowledged that Squire
P. had given a death blow to scandal in the
village which all his preaching could not have
| dana
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
AxEonorE OF WEpsrER.-A CORRESPONDENCE

AsEcDorE OF WEBsTER.-A correspondence
of the Boston Courier relates the following an
ecdote of Webster:
ssThe petty and important scurrility OF
which Mr. Summers Grafton has been made
the occasion in one newspaper, reminds me OF
a letter which Mr.. Webster wrote after contin-
ued provacation, to the editor OF newspaper,
which referred to his private affairs, and es-
pecialIy to his not paying his debts. He said
substantiaily-ssIt is true that have not al
ways paid my debts punctually, and that owe
money One cause of this is, that have not
pressed those who owe me for payment. AS
an instance of this, / enclose your fathers
note. made to me thirty years ago, for money
lent him to educate his boys"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

DRoUGHr IN ScoTLAND.-Accounts from
Scotland state that the drought during May
and part of June was more severe than during
any past year since 1926. The rivers Earn
aad Tay were nearly dry, the famous Doom,
ihmortalizcd by Burns, would slide through a
gallon measure, and other we'll known streams
and rivers were thoroughly dried up. In some
places the water was so scarce that in villages
it was sold at five shiilings per. barrel. and
many had to go miles for water Tor their cat
tie. The crops, notwithstanding, are repor-
ted as looking excellent and recent rains
will no doubt advance them considerably.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

AMONG the wounded conveyed to Nercelli
recently was young woman, a cantiniere, be-
longing to one of the regiments, who received
ball in the thigh in the affair OF Iurbigo.-
Having seen several of the French soldiers
fall around her, she seized on musket, char
ged with the bayonet against the Austrians,
and continued to fight until shot down. Her.
conduct has been specially mentioned to the
Emperor 1t was at first proposed to ampr-
tate the limb but she refused saying, 81 do
not fear the operation, but it VIII prevent me
from following my regiment" She issnow
considered In fair way of recovery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

A wag on seeing gobler trying TO swallow
. cotton string. remarked, ssthat was the last
otfemnt to introduce cotton into Turkey"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

eBen," said father the other day to his de-
linqueDt son, 81 am busy now-but as soon as
can get time, mean to give You confouB-
ded ilogging.n ssDon't harry yourself, ia =
replied the patient lad, ,ssI can wait =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

There is a man in Algiers who tells such
good stories that his friends say it is danger
Gus to walk with him in the forests, for all the
hyenas come round him to laugh.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

The fellow who tried to get up concert
with band of hat, is the same genius who,
few weeks since, played upon the affections
of an uptown lady.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

A couple were married last winter on sS cake
of floating ice in the Ohio River. queer wed
ding cake that.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

THE MIDDLE AGEs.-A ssHistory OF Progress
in Great Britain,'' just published. gives some
curious statistics. The early inhabitants of
the isles made but two meals day; slight
breakfast in the forenoon, and supper which
atoned for their matutinal abstineRce. Wood.
earthenware, or osler supplied the dishes, and
horns or shells the drinking vessels at the
primitive repasts of wood-staincd or skin clad
diners. Agriculture has flourished and faded
much in the same way from Queen Beadidea
to Queen Victoria. In one respect the MIDI
dle-ages people showed themselves more dain-
ty than their descendants. In 1906 the King
was pettioned to stop the smoke by, proliibi-
ting the burning of coal. Burning, sea coal
was at one time capital offence, andii the
reign Of Edward l, a man was executed for IT,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
somNAMBuL1c EccENrR1c1rY

A short time since, a wealthy lady, who
has an only son, called on Professor PaucoaSt-
The latter, it should be remembered,t rarely
visits patients but receives them in his office.
On this occasion, however, Professor +. COM
piled with this request, and was ushered into
the presence of Mrs. S. who pened the follow
ing conversation
:Iwish to consult you, doctor, concerning
my son-George, you know"
go, yes, madam," said the PTosessor, "but
he is surely not sick ?''
ssWhy, sir, there are no acute symptoms,
but for about month past he has sheen af-
fiictcd with somnambulism, and we fear that
unless the tendency is corrected, the most Sc
rious consequences may arise"
ssYou say he has walked in his sleep for
month past ?''
ssAnd never did, previous to that ~
ssNo, sir.''
The doctor muSed.
COZ what does your family c0nsiss,madam!"
ssMyself and my son, the two kitchen ser
wants, and Celeste, the chambermaid, who only
came last month";
Just at this moment, the last named per-
son entered. She was plump, rosylipped
French girl, who waited upon Mrs. Smith.
When she had left the room,' Mrs: Smith
remarked, ssThat's my new chambermaid, Coo
tor; interesting girl, is she not 9'
eyes, madam, particularly so.. 1 think you
said she had been with you about month, did
you not 20
s-Yes, sir.,'
ssThcn, madam,'' said the doctor, rising
and taking his hat, ssallow me to say that any
apprehension, of your sons health would be
superfiuous. As long as that young woman's'
room is accessible to George, 1 fancy his SOM
nambulic habits will continue. And, madam,
under those circumstances, [ really don't
wonder at it.''
We rather imagine that that rather took the
old lady down.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
The siberian Telegraph Project.

We have heretofore stated that project was on
foot for the establishment of telegraphic eommu-
nication between Europe and America Uia the Rus
sian Possessions. correspondent of The Ner1
Prussian Gazette says 90 From Portland, at the
mouth of the Columbia, in the Pacific, to Moscow,
is only 1900 miles, which is not very great DIS
tanee when it is considered that In America the
lines extend to 1000 The letter states positively
that this project will be carried into effect. We
have reason to believe that the line Of telegraph
from ST. Petersburg to Moscow will be extended
to Kiachkta, by which means news might be re-
ceved from Pekin in a week. Should this be
DONE all the nations who have relations with Chi
n will be forced TO nave recourse 70 this line,
b. ing the shortest means of communication.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.
To Let.

- FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE ON
H,i,. reasonable terms that portion or LOT OF LAND,
M situated on Waikiki Plain (adioning the lots Tho
mas Square, and belonging in Zee simple Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
For and other particulars apply by addressed
Mr.. Joseph HENRY RAY, or his Attorney, care
Postmaster Honolulu. 2qtf
Polynesian., 1859-01-29

PoDoscAPHs, OR SHoE-BoATs.-M. Ochsner Of
Rotterdam will stand on record as the first podo-
scauher. These podOscaphs are a species of sa-
bot about fifteen feet long. and nine inches high
for deepL Standing erect, the podoscapher, pro-
vided with pole attened at the end (for paddling)
and twelve feet long, can advance, turn, or recede
with great swiftness in water not deeper than the
length of the pole. NJ. Ochsner won a prize by
ascending the Rhine, from Rotterdam to Cologne,
in his pOdoscaphs in seven days.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
To be Sold or Let.

A LARGE AND COMMODIOUs RESIDENCE IN
n Nuuanu Valley, about mile and halffrOm town.
Terms moderate. Apply 10 w. l.. GREEN.
LII
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
FOR SALE OR RENT
For Sale or Lease.
TO BE SOLD OR LET,

TNHAT CONMODIOUS AND CAPACIOUS STORE AND PREM
ses the Eastern of King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five years Subject of 50 per
month. Apply loft JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29

ID OOMS TO LET-FROM 81 PER WEEK APPLY
II 90 52u s. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
To Let.

To Let.
zse%8zA. THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Dwelling
&Sssf% situated in the Valley of Nuusnu, about two
EEFfE miles from town, lately occupied by the Hon.
GFYeEP David l. Gregg The above property is beauri-
fully situated rising ground, surrounded by
z- fruit and shade trees, and in every way furnished
with conveniences for family.
ALso-In of the above, very pleasant COTTAGE,
Taro Land in high of cultivation and several
and every convenience.
For particulars apply TO - . -
5u JOHN II. BROWN.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29

It costs S25 an hour to light the new ball OF the
ouse Of Representatives, at Washington, with
Polynesian., 1859-01-29
The White Horse Hotel.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.

TO LET.
4 LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
y occupied by G. Macy private residence, ad
Joining Mr. Monigomers garden, Smith Bridge and eight
walk wharf The hOHses consist of large
poOr splendid of Nuuanu Valley, dining
bedrooms pantry cook hOnse and we'll The garden
is well stocked with and the situation is cool pic
uresQue saubrous family will find desira-
bic residence. ENQUIRE of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l9-tf Merchant street.
Polynesian., 1859-01-29

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
ITO BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every rooms, $40 per month, payable
advance.
RT Apply 10 GEORGE wENTZEL 2s-tf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
In Memory of Mr.. Choate,

Boston, July 1S.-The Committee of the
Suffolk Bar, chosen in reference to the death
of Mr.. Choate, will report resolutions to-mor-
row. 1t is understood there will be q public
funeral and eulogy. Caleb Gushing will de-
liver the eulogy.
AT a meeting of the Essex County Bar, held
in Salem to-day, a series of resolutions in re-
gard to the death of Mr.. Choate were adopted.
AT the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen
this evening, the death of Mr.. Choate was APP
propriately referred to by Mayor Lincoln and
others. A committee was chosen to confer
with the family of deceased, and members of
the bar, to report on the subject of further tes-
timonials of respect to the deceased by the
city government.
The Young Mems Democratic Club passed
RESOLUTIONS, this evening, of respect to the
memory of Mr.. Choate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
From Washington.

WaShinqton 18th.--Advices from Tampico
30 the third of July, specially teIegraphed to
Die Charleston Courier from New Orleans,
say that the organization of the liberal forces
ID Northern Mexico are breaking up. The
Miramonists are acting with renewed yigor,
md are not only threatening San Luis de Potosi
but an expedition of 5000 strong against Tam
pico is being organized under Gen. Moreno
Artillery-men and ammunition had arrived at
4empico from Vera Cruz, and large quantity
q powder had also been received there from
New Orleans.
The President, accompanied by Mrs. Secre-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

EXTENSIVE SwINDLING OPERATIoNs.-Th
New York Express gives an account of tho
swindling Of three Philadelphians in that city.
They fell in with a nest of Wall street sharp
ers, who, by false representations and mutual
system preferences, well known to New York
shavers, Induced the unfortunate Quakers to
sell or part with $4,000, in LIST mortgage
bonds of Pennsylvania railroad. at IS. though
the bouds are worth par, taking in exchange
bills on worthless Southern bank falsely rep
resented by fraudulent combination of the
same worshipful fraternity of sharpers us re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

tary Thompson and Miss Lane, left this after
noon for Bedford Springs.
Gen. Cullum, under Indictment for alleged
mafeasance while Clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives, to-day demanded trial in the
Criminal Court, but this was postponed TIL
next term, owing to the absence Of material
witnesses for the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
The snnthern Pacific Railway.

New ORLEANS, July 18.-Advices from
Marshall, Texas, of the Sth inst, say that the
District Attorney had officially notified the
Pacific Railway Company, that he would dis
miss the State suit on the payment OF the hrst
instalment, $4,000, provided in the compro-
mise with the new company.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

deemable. The Quakers subsequently discov-
cred that they had been done-the bills they
received in exchange for their bonds not being
worth one cent on the dollar. The managers
of the railroad company are endeavoring to get
the bonds back, and it is expected that the
whole affair will lead to a legal investigation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
MeDrrines, &c.
THE WAUREGAN SALT RHEIJN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will you suffer
MOREHEADS MAGNETIC PLAS-
Az TER-THE GREAT STRENGTHENED and PAIN

DPS IhOlEh
The best and cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application, certain and
ua in its results beautiful scientific external
tive, applicable for the relief of pain at all time in any
part of the human SYSTEM and under all circumstances
If you put this Plaster anywhere, if pain is there the
Plaster will stick there until pain vanished The Plas
ter magnetzes the pain away, and pain cannot exis-
where this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Lameness Stiffness, weakness, Debility
Nervousness Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds
Pains and Aches Of every kind down to Coms are
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence Of
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest surest SAFEST
poasantes and cheapest remedy in existence Its appi
cation is ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the strong man. the deli.
cate woman and the feeble infant To each and all 1t will
prove balm and blessing Its use is agreeable and
without annoyance trouble Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor all may have it, and all should have
It, who are sick and suffering in any way.
az Farmers should be always supplied with this In
valuable PLASTER twill be the good physician in and
household ready at all times and at instant notice.
Put up in artght tin boxes. Each box will make six
to eight plascrs and any child spread them Price
rs cents a bottle with full and plain directions.
ID. C. MOREHEAD NJ D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, ~ Walker street. N. Y.
M0REIIEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by al
Druggists In every city, town. and village Of the United
States apis WY diff ns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
BUTTONS.

nor SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Il (By STEPHEN BROWN & son, BostonD on
THURSDAY July q, at II NJ Cf not previously dsposed
of at private SALE onehalf OF the right title interest
and good will Of the celebrated Ross Express established
and successfully the elegant Providence and
Worcester Railroad since 1871 This Xpress connects
with Thompson d Co.'S, Fiske Il Co s Adams and Ful-
lers Xpress Companies and with Leonard Co s. Wor-
cester; also, with Harndens, Adams Eaes Kinsley's
and Drake & CO. Xpress Companies at Providence To
be sold to the highest bidder DIT ivl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS
DIED.

DIED.
In Bolton, July IA, Elizabeth Babcock, rect of the
late Josiah Babcock, aged 50.
In LeOminster July r. Mrs Marion D. Cheever S. yrs
5 mos 10 days formerly of Princeton.
Huntingdon tChester Village) July IL, Mrs HepZi
bah Hammond, aged rs widow of the late Caleb Ham
mOnd who long known the celebrated edge tool
manufacturer of the town of Norwich since changed to
Huntington.
In Providence, July r. Harvey Perry, aged g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
9lem advertisements,
college UNION REGATTA.

The annual contest between the Boats composing the
College Union Fleet, will take place Lake Quinsiga-
mond, in Worcester, on TUESDAY, JULY Is, at ~
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

Attic late criminal court in Lenox, the man
who married his fifth living wife in North
Adams, and was arrested in Troy, plead guilty
to bigamy and was sentenced to two years
imprisonment. Benjamain Austin of Eyre
mont, who made criminal complaint for libel
against Thomas Mcguire of Great Darlington
in connection with the publication of the story
of his having 40 abused and deserted his wife
as to lead her to attempt suicide, did not ap-
pear to prosecute the snit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Another Battle Expected.
THE AUSTRIANS EATEN BY
GARIRALDI.

New YORK, July 18.-The steamship City
of Washington, from Liverpool 9th inst, via
Queenstown It'll, arrived here at five O'Clock
this afternoon. She brings London dates to
the noon of the 18th, by telegraph to Queens
town.
The war news is unimportant. A battle
was expected on the Adige. 1t was reported
that the mail steamers had been requested to
prepare to carry an armament. Ancona has
been declared in state of siege.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

we 9eeh adding the past week. large stock
GREAT REDUCTION. ~ S SVAO ~ 'A1'A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
Commercial.

Liverpool, Thursday noon, July THE
sales of cotton, yesterday, were $4,000 bales,
nearly all to the trade, at slight advance on
all qualities. To-day the market is firmer, and
the sales are estimated at 5000 bales. Bread
stuffs are dull and nominal, and corn steady,
with an increased demand for yellow. Provis-
ions dull Produce unchanged.
London, noon of 7th.-Consols 93I to 934.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

All Berages reduced in price.
All Muslns reduced in price.
All Prints reduced in price,
All Ginghams reduced in price.
All Cottons, all Flannels, all Linen Goods all Furnish
ing Goods, all Cassmeres Cloths Summer Stufs all
Hosiery Gloves, Embroideries Small Wares, &C., all
Brilliants Marseilles Check and Plain Cam rics and
White Goods of every description to be closed
during this sale at prices that uill do it,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19
Clothes.

COUPON NO. 6, of the Bonds of the
~ Worcester County Mechanics Association will be
payable at the office of the Treasurer Joseph p Hale No
ISL Main street, on and after Monday, July Is.
jyl4 dat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

we nave for our large rich selected stock of goods
CLOSING SALE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-19

At Jamaica, l.. l., on Thursday, Mrs. Jane
Wintem, aged twenty-one and her daughter,
aged two, were found drowned in shallow
creek, faces downwards, the child clasped in
the mothers arms The mother had been de-
serted by her husband and is supposed to have
drowned herself and child purposely while la
boring under fit of temporary insanity
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-09-10

The first resolution on State policy
adopted by the Democratic State Conven-
ton, boldly asserts " that the burdens of
taxation have increased and are increasing
, under the present administration OF State
Affairs" To show the utter falslty OF this
charge, it is but necessary to state that the
Auditor of State certfcs that the tax levied
in 1857, WAS $436, 1885, in 1858, $685.
o95.5l: in 1859, S295, 1862. The tax of
1858 is here shown to be less than that Of
1857, by sos, 044.l6; the tax Of 1859 less
than that 1858, by Sal ,42o.S9. Do these
facts and figures, show that the burdens
Of taxation are Increasing? We op!ne not.
Let US look ut the tax of POttawat,amic
County for the last three years Here is
law Of State Tax--in 1856, $7,132.0t; in
1855. S5,SSl.G7; IN 1859, si,O30.30. Less,
N 1855 than in 1857, Sl,S59.36; less in
1859 than in 1853, $l,25l.3S. Great -fyur-
,,s. these Democratic politicians.