davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-08-24
VOL. .5.---NO. 50.
MAKING BUTTER.

As this is the season when most butter IS
made, some useful directions for making and
| treating it will not be out of place. In the
transactions of the Ohio State Agricultural
Society. find some remarks on the subject,
which ara worthy of wide spread circulation.
CHURNING.-The cream should be brought
to the temperature of from 60 to Go degrees
Fahr and churned. Experience has proved
that such a stroke of the churn dash as will
bring the butter in about thirty minutes, makes
the best. AT temperature Of about 90 de-
grees Fahr.. from fifty to sixty strokes of the
Cash per minute will accomplish this result, il
care is taken to strike the top OF the cream
and the bottom of the churn at every stroke.
If the churn be filed so that .the dash cannot
strike the top Of the cream, the operation can
scarcely be accomplished at all. Rapid churn-
ing should be avoided at the commencement,
though the motion may be accelerated after
the cream curdles. The butter, when sufi-
ciently gathered by churning, should be trans
ferred with wooden ladle to wooden bowl.
MAKING THE BUTrER.-After the butter
taken from the chufn, it should be skillfully
worked until nearly all the milk is out of it.
And here arises the mooted question, whether
cold water should be used in the process;
whether the butter may be washed? Expert
euce has proved that if the milk can be ex-
PEELED without water, the taste of the butter
will be superior but the buttermilk must be
expelled at all events; and free use of cold
water will more certainly and speedily accom-
plish this object than any other means; and all
other things being right, water-washed butter
will be very good. The keeping quality of
butter without washing is thought by many to
be best. When the buttermilk is pretty we'll
worked out, such quantity Of salt should be
added suits the tastes OF those who are to
be its consumers. Some give seven-eights Of
an ounce of salt to pound of butter as rule;
it should be thoroughly incorporated with the
butter at its first working. The butter must
be subjected on the ensuing day to a second
workings these two may suffice for present
consumption, but for butter, intended to be
kept, third working the third day will
be necessary. a machine butter-worker will
very much aid in the second and third work
| ings. The great cause of butter becoming
rancid is milk left in it, therefore unless it
| is entirely removed, the butter will soon be-
come miserable in quality.
PAcKING.-For keeping butter, for family
use, no vessel is preferable to earthenware
crooks. In these pack the butter in layers of
| such thickness will be convenient for use
sprinkling little salt between each layer, for
| convenience in extracting the butter for use.
| Continue until the crock is nearly full then
| cover with a fine muslin cloth. on which place
| layer OF salt half an inch thick; then fill
with strong brine, and cover with a lid, and
the work is done.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

INDUSTRY Earn yonr bread and sec how swee; it will be! Work, and sao how mlcrer. dent y11 w..l be! Work; and see how banrr yow iam,y will be Worl. and sec how rolf gious ym will be for before yoa know wAar, y9!,n, ar', lns,ead ofrcp.g.ng at Providence. vcu VIII tnI yourself Folcr,nT vp thanks for all the numerous blessings you sai1yi
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

I J.. No. 13 street, SACRAMENTO.
 No. 27 | street. EVANSVILLE.
 & M. have established, in addition to tboir Well-known offices in tho interior. Branch Office at No. IO5 Sacramento Street san Fran- CISCO, where they will carry on the business of Assay'ng in manner to give satisfaction to all who may favor them with their orders
 GOLD, SILVER AND ORES of every descrin- uon, promptly and faithfully assayed and returns made within sir hours.
 Having been established for a period of unyords or three years, during which they havo trabsaeted ail tho business entrusted to them in a manner t, please their depostors they feel at liberty to refer to the correctness and hberalty which have cbarne- tenzed all their dealings as somo guarantee for what they will do in the fgture
 Ihey would especially dwell upon the fact that TREY DO ruEIS OWN WORK, and manufacture sll utensils used by them for which they received n premium a. the late State Fair. In every depart- ment none but the best of talent is employed. As vouchers for the correctness of their Assavs they refer with permission the following Bankers "ho, Tor nearly three years, have shipped bars ns sayed oJ them, to the Eastern States and Europe;
 REFERENCES; : E. 7: pavdson Esq Mossrs, J. Parrott < Co. . la4es''s' AsllaAt Wilde, {" ssthog < Church.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
HA4Ao TDlHNEER nupnA.

IaGpALENA, SONORA.
 i'ur' I'.'lt aaE t.Hm.. .iou Merchant, i.-e..,- i.He.r,-sl l,p uoya. -. l.ial5 os Mcxi- c-u lools, etc.,, etc.
 General Agency i.r .hc purchase of lands in the 5t1.s 'i sonom. References: Antonio Pcrel, Fort D--nanln, Camou Uermanos, Hcamosillo.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
FL MoLINO DEL NORTE.
 s. HART, Proprietor,
 Mollno, El Paso County, Texas.

O!IIcE SONORA ExPLoRIYG & MINING Co., ,-orr,- e,,,,, Iubac, Feb 10, 1859 IOHN STREET, was killed in a rencoptro With ~ one Antonio Eilzaer, on the 25th of Deeembor, Ie17' Both persons were ia the employment of mi! company Steit was a German by birth. ared l'o.. ,yi no "as cabine; maker by trade and at panT' His family yet reside in Germany but fc is saiu 5iu to havo relatives living near San Antonio IeN@5' III. Friends learn tho particulars of bi5 -oa,li ana his legal representatives can obtain inc amount que him, on application to
 $. II. LATHRoP,
 Director of the Mines, Tuba,.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
ZpJAygs--l'h, ia,.s,rI..f,- 0.

Z1JW2s --ih, ia'rf, Q li.37 Gus. n1Sr-s5-l1 or W'3%e. qnlHo dictionary gives u ,ae fol. ioFn5 d .ia.toa: Tn ua4la otun aet.v, and har J3 ly Q, s5.ho.s iu th7 French service originally Arabs. attuor Fr.ucl.ni.n ,sh, ,.aar the A.a' drlss. H Is "loriycl from thc Arab w5rI Z'aa'aa. c'n,el'rarv O th. Arab t..res wao live olth' m,lu.a.us bal. .o..l lI...s .I1JIus is iA. u.ms ota p..ae sl3 in fb, 9tA c31usf in.tIeI anl os..rm usa.arv. nra. Vios> s'uleI by tha Huns Tn, Nlryass are stl the dominant raco in Huu-lrv
 C,o!is or c 'oy. oc lt.i,sHuUIos,an word. ani an m%n' day Ia5ofet The Europeans in la5ogers The term is ,h3-a1ro applied 10 tIc day lnborert both of IuIa and China
 S'p2I (Hnio S-Pahl), mesus a native of India empoyei in tAe military service of Eu. r0peIn power
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
Overland to the Pacific!

Overland to the Pacific! IHL SAN ANTONIO AND SAN DIEGO NAH | Line, which has been in successful operation since July, looI, are tckctiug Passengers throurl 10 san Diego, and also to all intermediate stations i1sseAS gers and Express matter forwarded in new eo'eHes drawn by siX mule over the entire length ! ol our Llht' excepting the Colorado Desert oi lu0 miles, which We cross on mule back Pas.epgprs GUARANTEED in their tickets to ride in Coaches cx- l ccpung the loo miles, a5 above stated
 Passengers ucketed to and from San Antonio. Texas, and Fort Clark, Fort Fillmore
 bJrt Hudson, La n5nsilfa
 Fort Lancaster, Tucson, Arizona,
 tort Dd'ls, Fort Yuma,
 Ei Paso, and san Diego.
 Tho Coaches of our line leave scmi-monthly from cach 'na' on the 9th and 2ith of each month, at An armed escort travels through the Indianfconn- try with each mail train, for the protection of the mails and passengers
 Passengers arc provided with provisions duriDc tAe trp, except where the coach stops at Public Houses along thc Line, at which each passeo-,r will pay for his own meal.
 AIcH passenger Is allowed thirty pounds of per sonal baggage, exclusive of blankets and arms fas engess coming Co San Antonio can take tho Line of Mail Steamers from New Orleans .vjco n week to Indianola; from the latter raee tbero .s daily line Of iour-horsc mail coaches direct l. this place. un the Pacific side, tho California Steam Navi gaton Company are running a frst-class sAeamor emI-monthly to and from San Francisco and San Diego.
 Fare on this Line as follows, including ratious:
 San Antonio 10 San Diego, S20O
 Iucson,. l5O
 " Fl Paso, no Intermediate stations , cents per mile.
 Extra baggage, cdeu carried, 40 cents per poupd to El Paso, and Sl per pound 10 San Diego. San Antonio. '' For further information, and for the purchase of IcAels, aPP'y at the office of the Company in this city, or address I, C. WOODS Superiutrndcnt of the line, care Of American Coal Co.,, DO Exchones Place, New York. C. II. GIDDINGS
 San Antonio, July l, 1858.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
THE Ah4ZCNLArt.

I..Hu L.ts....r. ..a......
 1-rLLr nlsu. She comes with tl.. n,f..gu.-
 S9i ly tle,f c.I... ....- Aai her hAIlN pa.8 lisc sclncr sh.I5 Air5.s tJs .r..l WlL Tn. golden light Jla.ur br'-.t 'Mt tla macs ol her h.r. Ani her uir young lh.'. ..s ,---..-- -.,, Io ilc Woo.ng t.. ar. Like spor'rul ravn she bsan1,.3 50 sles.l.iv l.1uEi Aia w.'I y1aas 5Gl she casola.a CA, n1rIen otr song. IA' sunn'r flowers ar. clus.c.iu- thic,: Arolp Ase lla-.0- feet, Ant on he, cheek ta. suuucr b.co-o Il breathing s2s.anl sweet. -as.7arg sulba1m' s53m % finger AbJre thl holy head. Anl the wild flowers at 2cr co-lin- Il2.t riol14t ttlrlluee al.I. A1l oh how lovely light anl fragrance Nins,o in tae li.5 w.a.u: Ol h1" Gljly l1 they n.s..c N'-aI .io soul tal. AHgT5 Ho -il. sho com'5, the spi-i: or oar cai.Il551- .lsag o. mo .ll birth. fot 53lriu- st,I ,i- 5tath 1tlglv-,. IT. Tatse-n ler from th1 cu.l. SAl comsi ln gf-gl.-rUoal ilu0.cnc,, UnoIal b. 5.O, OF blight. Am pl'5oih 5y oat w-ywasJ plla, A g.eaa oi aass. ish. On! bl'5s2l i-.ag ass clUl.ca! Tl2 gill; ni h-leHy iOs1. Ih'y s.saI 53-".y. oar als.l.h?=..5 Aal 52-.e. thing alovc. Ing lat ut win lh1 sp.1.-v5..I B. purity an ] 'ra.L. A1I 1,! h.,'ep 'a' l-t.s a..,. ,,-.a al y5alg
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

. IRELAND MAIL NOTICE - Chance ot Iy,yr. OH an4 after 3d December, tho Overland Mali 25SS"so "'n leave san Francisco for St. Loais md -.eo'I X ms a. lZ clock M. on Monday and Friday W g' o'cu week Overland Express for Yisalia, Fort Iy'4 anu Los Angeics, or Monday, Wednesday cnI Friday, at l2 o'clock M ,- Overland Mail Company .tyia Los Angeles. )- I"I'u ol Fnees. From San Francisco or from any una, O terminus of Pacific Railroad or P, s,ai,b Ark" sloOi From San Francisco to Visalio. s9G' ' | rom san Francisco to Fort Teion, S8O From San Francisco to Los Angeles, Sl0; From San Frorcisc, :. '. lo.t Uua, s'Oi From Los Angeles to Fsrt "-i' ''v' Way fare 10 cents per mile; no charge
 LOUIS McLANE,
 Agent Q. NJ. Co.,, San Francisco.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

"N] TrNc '--We clmoli.7 tll7.'o,,, ,,,,., ,s,. time An Indian chief of the Six Nation. ouee sail ws2st thag than auyrhaosorler A |Ate m1o remarked .u d.s Ieaen. iflt he 41i mot lime enough Well. rcospi Rcd IA.Nei gr11E suppose y1l have aV ticry IS, Ha tla w.3,s, anI best man who can cFo"I the m1sr -oaI actions in Now.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

n Washington letter ays tha. Nr Buchanan seems actual to contemplate matrmony."
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

When rhe right of the French K.o~'g wal, was so warmly ar'tatoa in inc Csntr,7 A.sen- bly, the mob in Paris baw.cd aJ5pt iBe r,rao,s NJ veto no yetom
 Mraoeau one day accostod a woman who war voc'leratiug these magic words. what IS the meaning of this veto, said he. about which tha people arc talking sl much ? am a stranger in Paris, unJ do not under. stand it.
 oh air. said :he inherent politician. "it is tax on sugar and she waa. on cxclaimng
 No veto no vctop
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

e Inc New York politicians are pitching into SeeeFe'ary C1y3 t.r trying tn ga. some work out ot our custom. m.house officers, and d-sn,ss.ul ,he lazy ones We th.uI Nr Cobb is aJ1ut r.eht.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
$. II. LATHRoP,
 Director of the Mines, Tuba,.
OFFICE SONORA Exrloalya t9fIyIya Co

OFFIoE SONORA EXPLORING &9flyIyG Co ! Iabac Feb. 10, 1859
 II J' oLDS Died of Consumption on the 37tb
 gay or October 1858, whilc in the omplov- mont Of this company, II. J. Olds. Mir. old5 was .A Ameucan, about 30 years of age, a carpenter by ualo has a brother somewhere in Coljf1Inia , l5 Sald to lavo sister and other relations in Wi g.Asin' lis relatives can learn tho particulars oe ms death, and his lawful representatives can ob- '"'n 'he amount due him at the timo of his deatb V" "PP"c"uon to S. II. LATHROP.
 Director of the Mines Tuba,
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

An English Jnl ss being asked what contrib. nted m'st Co the slaces. at the lar r,Dncd. some s1eeoai by great lalcat some by the mn IGace oi their friends. som9 by a miracle put ihe ma n.y succeed by commonc,ng with. out AAYIns a shilling in the.r u5akets'
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

k iLLED BY INDIANs.-John Coltman VII is.3 N'''1 oy Indians, about tho drstof February. ''' on 'he 'ia Desert, fifteen miles from Sutouis A'ncae ho deeoa.od was an American, orJ is ii,IFt'aa, 'o have relatives at Snow Hill. NIaryland i'' 'eGal representative may obtain the amou6 dno nun am hl, friends ascertain tho particulars of his N., ~! al'isssng the subscriber, at the Overland
 'l"'''! JOHN CAPRON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

Honeymoon bliss sometimes turns out to bo mere moon5Aae W w
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18

. sB. Davidson, Esq. Messrs. J. Parrott Ca. H lSssFs' 4s|l3at Wilde. sstAog < Church
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-08-18
Harris & Marchand,
 ASSAYERS.

No. IDS Sacramento street, SAN FRANCTScO No. I3 J street. SACRAMENTO. No. 27 | street, EVANSVILLE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
County trustee.

GO We authorized - announce HENRY l..
JUSTICE as "A Candidate Tor County trustee, the
ensuing March election. sepl0-te
As-we are authorized - announce Thus. 1. SACS
DEttS Candidate tor The OH OF County Trustee
Of davidson County at the election To be held in
March, 1860 apr20-ti
60 We authorized TO announce SAMUEL
AhENr a candidate for County Trustee at the mex
March election. apri9-td
DE- lie authorized 10 announce iSHAM
CLARKE = :suS.i.t for Trustee of Davidson
", at tbs next March election. aug20-te
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
Communicated.
OBITUARY.


DAN VI YuUNG is no more. he died at his resi-
d,nce, !, tai. County, Friday, the l6ah last in
the 53 ear OF his age lie has lett wife aud
Ihirteen children, with large circle OF friends and
relatives mhge Their 81 unpathies in their sad be-
avcmemt
Sir. YoUNG's health had been declining for several
ES1s past, under the rdvages OF an insidious hut
a. reieniing disease, Pulmonary Consumption The
writer OF thts short trbuts his memory, having
lad intinste acquaintance with him for more
IS years, fools warranted Ia saying, that while
The family is irrsparabls, II Will be felt
~ las neighborhoOd and the eommuna, al large.
Commrnci.g nfe under the most naus picious ctr
cumst.nces, having none Of the advantages which
education or fortuAe gives; he early dete mined in
tue strugg &c 10. Advano en,eut, overcome diff
ncuities wucn lay Ia ms way a1d which 70 a less
vigorous and energetic spirit would have been IN
supsrsbIe. lie fought the battle OF life with
dustry aud energy never SURPASSED, II indeed
equalsd by any man. HIS business op- ralions and
transactions, at arst necessarily limited, were not
confined To his usigaborhood or county; but Drawing
the hangers Of steam aud tile, he pushed them
the adj ,niug states, where he Is almost as well
known al home. Receiving aud disb arising large
sums Of money-lArger perhaps than any other man
ia the oommu ity- he fruits OF his Industry and
enterprise have been enjoyed by scores IN the
mubiiy, who now feel and deplore his loss
To ,he casual observer of his life, his extrAord.
nary efforts NIL ht be regarded the promptings OF
AN mordiHaIe desire Tor money. Ayarice, sordid
avarIov, hal no AoidlHg pace In his bosom. DIS
tress never approached hun, that q was not allie
waited No private psblie Enterprise, having for
rs object The good u his neig iborhood OF The
community, that, II invoked did not receive his
liberal aid and support such Was DAxIkt YoUSa as
. cItzsn oi the community
In The trEaeF aud delsc lie relations Of hus-
bana and father, man more devoted, or
laeored more assi .uously TO promote the c0mfor.
and happiness q tbs family. As a friend and Deigh
bor, he the kindest among the kiad a. ali win
aitest.
Had he Eultssf lie had. And who Is without
thsns ErraFs 81 A1n Iaazs. Nay they be a sf,nt
az AZ .iisisss thAs active fssno which
now repuses IN the grave.
Qsisscai "a pace JEM.
wauE's cksKs, SPIT =, isse.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

The TEMPERANCE MosTHLY.-We have re-
ceived the October number of the Temperance
Monthly. edited with much ability by Mrs. ExI.
LY C. 8. Chiffon. and published by our ex-
cellent friend. Ed. L. WINHAN. The Monthly
is a psriodical ~hich should be taken by every
friend to the cause of Temperance in Ten
nessee. The publisher promises that when
the number of paying subscribers shall have
increased sufficiently to justify it. he will so
enlarge and improve the Monthly in typo
graphical app earance as to bring it fully up
to the standard of the best literary publica-
tons Noreh or South. May that number
soon be obtained. and long may the Monthly
flourish.
The Office of publication has been removed
to the Southern Homestead. No. rs College
street. Terms: One copy 81; five copies,
a; ten copies. So; fifteen copies, sl2: TWEEN
ty copies. SIS. The money must be paid in
ADVANCE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
ALT ne ~ - n ,
LOuisYiIIe. Ky.

The Proprietors OF the GAIT HOUSE, pre-
pairing for a large Increase of travel =: n the
opening of the Louisville and NasI7;ile Rail-
road. have enlarged the Hotel to 1olo!e its
former capacity, with new and excessive Bill
lizard Rooms, Bath Rooms, &c.
The public may rely that the well-earned
reputation of the Gait Ii ouse. as strictly first
class Hotel. shall be maintained. The House
is most conveniently located for travel East
or West, as the Louisville Office of the JEFF
fersonville Railroad, having direct Railroad
connections to all Northern and Eastern Cit
les, and the landing of the United States Mail
Line Steamers for Cincinnati and the East,
are within square of the Hotel.
s- Baggage Checked in the Gait House
to all the principal points, North, East and
West.
s- Time from Louisville to New York
3S hours. auglS-6m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

RrCoRDER GLENN.--Th" Union pays tho
f,llbwng deserved compliment 10 oar worthy
CITY r, cor(.cr. which we heartily "iid'rSr:
His administration has been both rr dia
Die To- himself and highly ben fetal - III city
aid we feel sure his reelection would giv'
entire saiisfac ion
Thr sam" may h" eaid of the Cts Marshal.
Vim. NJ. Brown. E.q. and his associate.
Nc ST.. Crumlcy, Wilkinson and BranIiey
In our occasional contact with them, in 't-
porting the proceedings of the Polio" Court
W. nave, v,r found The same aiTHhl' p"lit
aid attentive e ntl"m"n. ard prompt aud eff
tici"nt officers. Only Banner.
We also most heartily endorse the Union
and American's compliment to X. corder
GLENN. aud would az heartily endorse it
ten times az strong. All that the Banner says
of Chi, f Marshal Brown, and Deputy Mar
shaIs CRUMLEY. WILKINSON and BEANTLEY is
eminenty just and proper. No city in the
Union can boast four more efficient or gentle
manly offic, r..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

NEw York. Octobr 3-noon--Fiaur firm:
ad' q .eed sc; sales 1000 bbls Al - GOAT 65.
Msss pork SIS s5(al5 80. Lard firm at lO}
@llie, whiSky z7c.
CINCINNATI, October 3-noon.-Flour dull
and un-eitled; declined zoe. Whisky 25(a
2Ss. Mess pork sis. Corn firm at soc.
Lard lie.
NEw ORLEANS, October s.-Coston strady /;
sales 5000 BARS. Sugar tirm at 7(9Ta. Corn
haoyant al s4e(asI 10. Whisky advanced
l---2sc. Freights on eotton to Liverpool
1881
Nav YoEK. October 3--eseninx.-Cotion
Gu {: ~aies to-dsy 500 bal :. Corn frm ;
-ales Is 900 eashelsi yellow ga. Mess pork
ais e-i(9i5 Is Whisky "a. Sugar irm,
Coles nrm.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04
From Washington.


WASHINGTON. October 3.-Bids for the
transportation of supplies to the army in
Utah and New Mexico were opened by the
President. at the War Department. in the alb
sence of the cretary. The old contractors,
Russell d Co., will not obtain either of the
three contracts, being nnderbid 1t is under
stood that A. q. Irving & Co. get th- Utah
contract, az 81 "a per pound per hundred
miles, against 81 80 paid the old contractors
Childs Scott got the the two New Mexican
contracts.
The amount Of the Utah cantract the first
year Vas over twenty millions
Ord-rs have been sent from the Navy De-
partment for the return of The Wabash from
the Mediterranean squadron. whose flag Off
Ger relinqnishes command to Capt, Levy, now
commanding the Macedonia.
The S.. Louis leaves for San Juan del Norte
on w 'dne>day, and connects with The steam
er Pac hc.
Mr. Shannon. of Harrisburg, is appointed
pr vate Secretary to President Buchanan
The Post Master General has returned.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

The Power or THE PRE-s.-Thc power of
the press is trrm MUS "-f'arfnlly 20! 8
infiu. nee is felt e. cry where and 10y everybody
that is {" say. il il felt ev"rywhere thu
papers are taken. and by everybody who
read Them. In the hands of the press. legis-
lativc and other unlawful. assemblies are as
f..athrr in the embrace Of the whirlwind. As
an illustration OF the tact. We had three can
d.dntes before the l. gisIature yesterday QUE
for engrossing clerk one TOR door .kcep'r and
one for mes enger--a d that hody bow d to
our dictatcs--to the imperious dictai's Of the
PRESS. AMI cl cled every one of them but
vol
Having thus discovered our strength, we
shall hereafter charge for putting candidates
through at the rate of from ten 70 fifty dol
tors each. according to the Importance. Of the
Office sought. Can iidates for President and
Governoy must OF course pay more. The
charges in the case OF the forme-. II a Demo-
crat, will be taken out in foreign missions
and the money left 20 be plunderrd by the
oficee holders. The ccrn-doctor's motto Of
a. no cure no pay " is not the one hy which we
shall be guided. Payments, invariably in
advance.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

A FIRsr-RArE NorfcE.-The New York
Herald, in an article relating to the Washing
ton journals, gives the organ OF the BucnAS-
AN dynasty the following frst-raie notice t:
"As for the Cbssfit,t,oa itself, IL is own,d by a
little politician from Psnnsy lvanis, aud IL
edited by still smaller specimen of politi-
clan from Tammany Hall, who took ous his
first degrees in the Office Of Black Republic
can organ. It's uniform ignorance and imbe-
ciiity are therefore not to be wonder d st."
What wonderful kindness from one organ 70
another Of the same party!
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-04

AN prep red - pot On TIA ksofs ~ best Engi.zk
Il Rooans TIA IN tile approves H1zansr and a
szsssf nstics IN abs clgy sr coaatry,
Prtrez As los ssa ~ sne the Szafs. Refer
aasis-l ". wlilSoN.