davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
NEW TREATME ENI,.
PLR.I YATE
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE (!


AT the Buffalo Private Hospital Estsb-
"A lished for the cure OF syphi ie, Seminal Weak
and the Secret inih miles OF Youth and Bintu-
ritS by DR. AMOS d SON, hutlalo, y. y. Office,
corner of Main and quay sueetAi Cup steiFa.)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INyERrIuN
An instrument for the cure OF genital DEBILITY OF
NOcturna bmiseiOns more properly known AS SEM
inal weakness, etc. Can be permanent cnca Ia
from ifts days to two months by the use OF this
instrument, when used conformity with medicines.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
DR.. AMOS and SON take pleasure In announcing
that they have invented q most impOt tant insifu-
ment for the Of the above diseastB n has ieen
subjected 70 test BY the most eminent phJ siciansin
London, Paris, Phtade pllt and htw oIkj II has
been declared the only useful irstttnent which has
ever set been invented, for he cure OF Seminal
caused by the secret habits OF youth, Price Zen Lois
lars, BY Mail OF ENprcea,
a CURE WARRANTED
Dr AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively TO this pecu lar class 81 adies, and
der their aully trHthcd and rfntc-
fully Acknowledged by conl altsctbi Iniitnii and
others dan y arriving In town from All para Of tIe
country, for the cNprtEs puTIUHC Cul uI cOnfulta-
uons, while their eNeItiohf hattheen cIoWntC with
the most signal advantages; set nom what tLey
have experienced in enquirinF into tho cui so Of
these infectious complaints lt0n theii mos simple
condition to Tint OF the most dangerous ahU itNct-
crate they have alwa hcntcftai cd The potsIl my
Of their prevention aud removal ar, lik,NIic m
vArably fOundthat the moat horrible and malignant
forms of disease could a most Invariably be traced
to one of the following cauHeu;lgnUlance, neglect,
or the ilcecls OF uLbklliUi ~ improper tfCntu e;
therefore DT AMOS and son have Bucceedtd IN
discovering, 10 the selection OF THEN remedies a
ssie, etfeotual and cautious course, umittlng all
combination Ol remedies which btai ~ tqUivucal
character, as well ahthoRe whose pftmatuit oi iniu-
diciouB application might be productive had oon-
sequences In the HANDS OF private indivicuals In
shoit the iaudable endoi their femedieaia the Less
ening of great mass OF human misery by the lev
iation, relief ana prevention OF those grevouG al,
otiOns that are IN reality the foC ui lie and
which, while they so extensively surround us rsI
alol for our skin and interference Ion their eSteI-
min ttiOn. ~
COUN Try lNYALlDS.
Personsin an part Of the world may be sucoess-
fully treated by forwarding correct detail OF their
case, with the remittance for medicines. etc
Address r. AMOS and son, corner Main and
Quay streets, Bunalo N. y. ian7-dawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
THE
TEE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD srRuBT,
A few doors East Of the PosT OFFICE,
DAYTON n

- ~" NvVAH Ndht W tut o5I OfhlCE,
DAYTON, 0.
TUE Subscriber is now better prepared
the public, In the
Horse Business,
In its various branches Particular attention
VIII be given 20 all lame horses, such NJ
SPLIT hoofs, and bloodhound and rnsin their feet
VIII be cured satiaatOry to the owner of such hOr-
sesi and II not, money will be refunded.
ALsO.-Horaea that Interfere will be shod TO pro-
vent H. and warranted, or money refunded.
he wi personAlly superintend all work entru6td
70 hts oere ThankfulfoF past tfavOrs he respectfully
asas continuance Of the patronage Of his old GUS
toners ana vii be happy to accommodate as many
W ones ~ may favor him with call
apf2-dAwiy NATHAN SIFFEnMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
Dayton & Michigan RR.
Open To Toledo.

M2U0A ~ AON0UO.
AND FORM ING IN CONNECTION
N LA. a.. ,,...,i. - ar.,.a. n n ..,,.. -
s,l,,a., ,,,e ts,as w" ston ~ a,, ,f. s,d ..,ts w,
m''s''hs 'aoI,ss. ias between Dayton and Chicago
tWO DAib1 hhaiNS
On and afler MONDAY, AUG. -, 1859, regular
ss csesto Y" 'e1'' Dayton ''' i0''o' "s''0i' '''
fAhHA INAIN--tehvee A. 500 a. NJ arrives A.
f,tt,.N T.. ~. ~, ~ 80 "A !. y 49,. I. ~.
No.. eI'l 4, ss " ,s1l vi no.iss, Stf,
ntfItk a} IS NJ - Niih fEafhah 81 M b. ~.
t.k W 3. ~ i4t tS'If Nsi1t Hti t,tnfo. aisifie1
M teft " y s.f.e.t ,'... y ,,e ".
i''''.t|, y ~ .,,,i|. XII y ~ q
3t .r i1 SIS IS ttf |<l S IS Sii
k .sl .|s
~
.'. 81
. |., II 4. .l .| Fl. $ .I.I h, ~ $500. ~. "a
~ n (. q E. " " r. Ky q n ''. 3. .i.,.' ~ n 4.
-lItIi| fI 81 !, a. y. |,' VA "a (, N 4, Il. -,
~. E. "a I'. 1lit. ,.. 49, D I.f tNiIf n "a "a
M ..f f '.'. M .iii.irI M :, 81 (. +,
rS4a s ',' .aa (, Iit tI' NJ tIns IA M vest
aAn8i ssa oltlq n 90 !. n, sonaeei-
lte w al qtfal lI.n 3 .na NORTH and aliths
VIZ. . fts si,o' Ia 'o ~ n's7t tralhs 70
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
SHOES. &c. &c!
NEW WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson street.

"ltisnow settled that the LAsTtNe health Of AwI
of their HoLEslp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
For Sale.

sqra from the Court House, and known ~ ~
Temperance House. Pho house 10 well oaiouiaied
,os ,, hots or boarding house. Lot 4e< front, b
FOR psfii1nlars inquifcof
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


OHANUE Ut TIME.
IN and after Monday April IL, 1859, Passen-
" ger Trains SilleAvethe 9th street Depot ,Day-
ton for Cincinnati as follows;
Returning Trains.
At5.O0 a. p., s.05 a. M, 400 p. M, and 7 80
p, m.
Will leave Cincinnati for Dayton, At 900
a, N. ~ a. M, 4.So p. m. and 800 p. IN.
The 7.SO P. NJ. train south will stop at Carlisle.
Middletown, Hamilton and Glendale, only.
aprg DANIEL MoLARRN ,Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
ANOTHER NEW BOOKt
m. Bop pAPARTn'H oRuhr WORE

PRIVATE CuIDH 10 HEALTII--
nkrNkshhIihH ALL the difena-
81 Of She genital nffHua of the
male and female, viii the latest
diaaofcllte M rcrioui ctitn. 1hc
afflicted ahovld tpc nu ftn tcltf
hoiofe leafnint { tm iliaNaluehic
work The iuptrioiit1 a. We tu.
'thorit Paris hro Lonton iffatne ent
Of private diaeasct--bOth mafIlct
band single ahutilu tonfu tit This
book tells how to cure the ioiitw-
lag Diseases, and cnliehtenn thofe
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.

bAbllMoHti OcJ' H.
The following important intelligence from
Harper's Ferry has just been received:
Last evening detachment of the marines
accompanied by some Of the volunteers made
a visit TO Capt. Browns house The first
visit was TO the school-house, and not
browns residence, as supposed yesterday
They found large quantity Of blankets
boots, shoes, clothes, tents, 2500 pixies with
Large blades affixed; and also discovered doc
uments throwing much light on the affair.
Among them are the printed constitution
and by-laws ol the organization, showing
ramiiication throughout the various States
OF the Unioni letter from Fred Douglas
containing $40, from q lady, for the cause.
Also one from GeTrtt Smith about money
matters, and check or draft by him for
500, endorsed by the cashier ofa New York
bank, whose name is forgotten. All these
documents are in the possession Of Gov.
Wise, who has issued proclamation offer
ing one thousand dollars for the capture of
Cook. A large number Of armed mon are
now exploring the mountains in pursuit Of
him. The following is the anonymous let
ter received by Gov. Floyd:
CmcINNATI, Aug, 20, 1859.
"Sm;-I have lately received informa-
ton OF a movement Of so great impor-
lance, that | feel il my duty to impart it
TO you without delay. i have discovered
the existence Of a select Association, having
for It's object the liberation Of the slaves al
the South, by a general insurrecton. The
leader of the movement is old John Brown,
late Of Kansas. He has been in Canada,
during the winter, drilling the negroes there
and they are only waiting his word to start
for the Sop assist the slaves They
have one ha sading men, white man,
in an ar Maryland. Where Il ls
situated IN unablo 70 learn.
Assx ything IS ready, those Of
tbs nur lie Northern States ara
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20

AND FORMING IN CONNECTION |
~ win fho Detroit and Toledo n, r., 40 miles the
ahoftost llne between Dayton and Detroit, and with
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail Road, 90
mites the line between Dayton and Chicago.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20

LIIlR1lI.I ~ 8 ATA1IR 3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-20

[ gn5 siiey blgDtay, April II, 1905, untllfur-
Ng4ef ncilfe, tfairs viii ran a. ioiicwss
,eases Dastou uaich Depot At 10 =. m. and
sbUn m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
Gov. Harr,s ana tho ola soldiers.


The Memphis Enquirer refers as follows to arti-
cea in this paper exposing the Misrepresentation
Of bill against which Gov. HAERIs voted, and
which vote has been falsely charged as having been
against an increase Of the pay Of the old sol
diers:"
The correspondent who furnishes the infcr ua-
zion upon which the Unioas two artie IS are based,
makes a very poor and lame attempt to exculpate
his cLief He parades Bill, without date, without
the ayss and noes, without any reference to the
volume Ia which 1t is to be found, ana asserts that
was the Bib against which Gov. Harris veted, and
to which reference was made by Col. Netherlard.
We do not know whether 1t lie, or IS not. the same
Bill. We ara furnished with no means Of ascertain
ing and The omission Is too significant not 10 give
rise to the suspicion that 1t was intentional
We understand the Engairsr, then, TO admit thst
it knows nothing Of the charge which it has aided
ia circulating ag inst Gov. HAMS. II don't knoiV
s7kat the biz apssi Col NKFEERLARD admits that the
law we published was the one he referred to, sad
still the Enquirer is in Doubt Let u.s. then, change
the form Of the issue The Enquirer, on the suthOr-
iiy Of its candidate for Governor, charges Gov.
HAEAIs with having voted agsinst bill to increase
the pay of the old soldiers. Gov Harms has de-
lied the charge and in The face Of his competitor,
has declared that it is misrepresentation and that
he had never given such vote. If this does not
satisfy the Enquirer, it is our place to demand Of
that paper the page of the journal where such vote
is recorded 1t is the EBqHirsr's place to knoR what
its candidate means, and to furnish book and page
in support of charge which it aids in circulating.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

A DEMOCRATIC VIcTORY.-The municipal election
in Warrington City, last week, resulted in the com
plete success of the Democratic party. The Know
Nothings made no show at all-the result footing up
2573 votes for the Democratic candidates to 652 for
the K. Ms. The Democrats carried every ward in
the city.
The result is very gratifying to the Democracy
everywhere, it clearly indicates the decline and
speedy extinction of proseript!ve and unscrupu-
lous political organization. The election passed of
quietly. The States says
"This, indeed, presents significant contrast to
last year, when mounted police we're on duty, and
riot and bloodshed took place; and much more strik
ing is it, when compared with the election two years
ago It is something of satisfaction to know that
the citizens of Washingtonar law allowing, order
obeying community, and when left regulate their
own affairs in their own way, manage TO get along
without any invading gang os rutfiAns."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
Rnt,Is win the onnanches.

As has already been mentioned, says the Boston
Courier, our troops in Texas under Major Van Dorm
have made another very successful scout and gain
ed a complete and decisive victory over the Canaan
che Indians We have been permitted to copy from
private letter of an officer Of Major Van Dorns reg
imeDt cd cavalry and paricipsntn the scout, the
following interesting particulars The letter is da-
tee in camp, on Big Turtle Creek, May IA:
CATER travelling about two hundred miles We
have at last come up with the Csmsnches, and
yesterday evening We attacked them in camp. The
fghtlssteda about an hour, and vas a severe We
found the Indians ercsmped in thick and almoIt
impenetfable jungle, 30 that we we're compelled to
attack them at great disadvantage on foot There
were eighty-five Indians in the band. Three only
escaped unhurt FoTty-nine were killed and thirty
three captured, several of whom wounded. We
deeply regretted that eight women and children
we're among the killed and wounded This happen
cd in consequence of the underground being thick
that it was impossible TO distinguish the squaWs
from the men Lieut.. Lee was badly wounded, but
it is hoped that he will soon recover Capt. Smith
also was severely but not dangerously wounded
0ae man was killed instantly, and tea others more
or less wounded. one or two Of whom, think will
die 1t is the most extensive scout that has been
made in Texas, and it will doubt prove more
effeclual Ia intimidaing the Chsmanehes than Maj.
Van Do:ns previous successful fight. Ii viii teach
them that a hundred miles or so beyond the usual
limits of scouts from Texas will not prove sanetu
aFy."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

Gentlemen who heard tie discussion 81 Murfrses-
bore, speak in the Dast snthusiassio language Of
the power, brilliancy, and effect Of the sPesch Of
Gov. HkBRIs. Geniismsa present who heard the
discussions 81 Columbia and franklin, declare that
overwhelming as vas the effect Of the Govsrner's
speeches at those Places the result at MurrsesbOPO
was. if possible, still more conclusive in favor Of
eur candidate. The Opposition admit the power Of
Gov. HAznrs on the stump, and the democracy,
wherever he speaks are reused to the highest pitch
Of enthusiasm.
It Ia hut little more than six weeks to the cleo
ton Let the fires burn cheerfuliy from this day to
the Grst Thursday Of August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

A PALPABLE HIr.-If We needed to watch the
symptoms Of the "0ppositiOn" to tell that it is a
sicky child, should refer quite the fact that it
has gone to taking votes on railroad cars as sure
premOnitOry system of speedy death We never
knew the sign to fell. Our neutral neghbor of the
Gazette is also reminded of this forsrunner of de-
feat by paragraph in the Banner, in which vote
on the Franklin cars is given. The Gazette says:
=" In the last Presidential canvass, it was quite
usual for the vote TO be taken among passengers
steamboats,, in railroad trains and stage coaches,
and in this part of the country Mr.. Fillmore invari-
ably came out first best. But when the people came
to make their final verdict at the balotbox, anoth-
er gentleman held the winning hand Il is aston
ishingto see what host of voters there are in this
country who are not in the habit of travelling round
much, eIcept on election dan.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

the Louisville Journal inquiries ii there is rot a
shady grove somewhere the division line bet Eeen
Kentucky and Tennessee, where the Opposition can
assemble on the 4th of July. The Journal is ambi-
tious, and would jump at once from the culvert TO
a shady grove. The Banner, Of this city, thinks
that the meeting had better be postponed until after
the election. In view the latter paper is wise
Shade will be abundant after the election. all will
be shady for our opponents then. Know Nothing
ism itself will be developed in shade, deep enough
to need put its dark lanterns in requisiiiOn. But
IS feast is pleasantsr than funeral, the JOUrnGrs
suggestion is the wisest. Plessanter froiie on the
4Ih Of July, than funeral by dark lanterns in
September.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
rhn pnhlie Ernenaitnres.

In the sixth number Of the Opposition, & campaign
document Issued by the two Opposition papers Of
this city, correspondent, writing from Columbia,
charges several inaccuracies of fsct in the speech
of Gov HARRIS Among these, the statement Of
Gov HARRIS that the peace TAYLOR and FILLMORE
administration cost the country average of 49,,
600 per year more than the war administration Of
Mr. POLK, is denied. The statement is tras, as We
have the document at hand to prove. Referring to
Executive Document No. 81, H. B., I'd session, S5th
Congress, being statement from the Register Of
the Treasury of the payments from the Treasury
from 1s4O to 1858, we find that the payments Of tie
eight years referred to, exclusive Of payments
count of public debts as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

DoE'T FORGET, that Isham G. Harris, the present
Governor of Tennessee, and candidate for re-
election, voted while member of Congress against
giving the poor soldier who served in the
Mexican war, extra psy.-NurfrsssJorO Telegraph.
The editor who publishes the above is not re-
Sponsble for the faisehood it contains We shouldn't
wonder if he believed it, Col. NErHERLAND is its
author. But having pat it in circulation, he now
leaves it to such papers the one at Murfreesboro
for repetition. We copy it for the purpose of show
ing democratic friends the depth of reckessness
to which their opponents are descending, and to
caution them that, to the extent that such false
hoods are coined and circulated, their own duty to
the cause of truth requires the exertiOn of addi-
tional zeal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

The Know NOthings assert that LEToHER is saved
by the vote of Northern Verginia; and they assert
further that there is abolition sentiment in that
section. The district referred to gave FLeURNoY
majority in 1856. and elected TO Congress the on
l. Know Nothing from Virginia thst year. Was
hat proof of AbOlitOnisE? We have seen and heard
of nc other. LETcHER gained 1000 votes in the
Northwest; and gained those votes mainly because
there was but one Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the district. We have seen it stated by
q correspondent of the EVsEing Post that there
some Republicans ia the northwest. who usually
vote the Opposition ticket, bat who, this year,
sidering GooGIN's position bad as LETCHER's,
did not vote. Hence GoeaIN's loss, the Post says
There may be something in that, but not much
and certainly nothing against the souudness of the
Democratic candidate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL AND REPoRTER.--We have
heretofore inadvertently omitted to mention that
Gov. Harris has ordered an election the 18th of
August to fill the vacancy in the Office Of Attorney
General and Reporter 10 the State, mRde vacant by
the resignation of J. L. 7. Sneed, Esq. Why not
on the day of the State election DAILY NsUs
The Constitution provides that the Legislature
shall fix day for holding the election of Judges
and Attorneys General separate and apart from the
days fixed for holding the election of State and
county Oficers This Constitutional provision, we
doubt not, and we think very properly, controlled
the action Of the Governor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
no OGR APE "
PENMANSHIP.


AS accomplished his object in showing to the citizens
Of Nashville that Photography is easily learned, by
small chen. His pupils able to follow moderate
speaker and rapidly increasing the speed Of their writing
The difficulty OF accomplishing this has been dOub increased by
the dcouragng influence brought to bear pupils in the
shape Of Misrepresentation, ricue &C. &C., in quares from
which better things be expected TAX payers and cit
who have children would do we'll to look into the
and the OF this chapter Never have acommuniy
been grossly deceived regard to the nature and aavanta
Of Phonopy and Photography Citizens who have not the
leisure investigate the subject notaware that they greatly
lessen the labor several OF time in the education
of child that they awaken the intellectual faculties to
extent attained by other and with delight to the
pupi-ha they have been exrmined tested practically BY hnn
dreds of the most able school committees teachers suPernten
dents and educaonists this country and England and
ported upon the highest Of approva while It has
bed them the effect OF mode which ruins the
minis Of many children, and dsguss them with learning
Such the effects of this mode Of eacng in Developing the
minds of children, that they often regarded as prodges in
Intellect whereas the result Of teaching simple TRUTH instead
of absurd error.
Mr. has heretofore charged merely for the regular Of
lessons in Photography making charge for attending to the
pupils practice in reading and writing after the principles OF the
art we're learned He will continue to receive pupils the
till Instant after which the terms for tie regular
e0TseOC lessons will heretofore but monthly
charge will be made attending practice Of the pupil after
the courseis completed.
N BAH DupikstohO hare rot completed their course Of
lessons are Tegilestedt0 do 50 trilhout delay.
il JRoom the store Of J. II. McGlil.
VupnT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

correspondent from West Tennessee desires US
to establish the fact that Mr.. ETHHRIDGE charged
more mileage, when in Congress, than was charged
by either his predecessor his successor and took
the $4,000 per year for his salary, under 3 law
pa sed during the Congress of which he was mem
Der Such, certainly, are the fscts; yet as We UNI
derstaud Mr. ErHERIpaE admits them, we think
farther proof unnecessary. The friends of Dir.
ETHERlDGE certainly place a very low estimate az
on him, If they refuse tc accept his admissions
agains! himself as facts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

ELECTIONs.-B the Virginia election, just
over, the following have yet TO occur On the first
Monday of August, in Alabama, Kentucky and
Texas; on the first Thursday Of August, in Tonnes
sec and North Carolina; tae first Monday of o.
tober, in Georgia and Mississippi on the third
Tuesday of October, iU Minnesota; on the first
Monday (7th) Of November, in louisiana; and on
the FIRST Wednesday of November, (2d,) in Mary
land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
FOR SALE.

NETE oeringfOr sails four beautiful Building Lots front
w ing McGaTock street, running back towards Broad
street l22 feet ;0incles to a 10 foot'aIey.
o, Lot fonting High 40 feet, and running
= 1857 feet to 10 foot alley. -
The above Lots exempt for % years.
and convenient to business being within five minutes walk Of
the Public Square.
that day, the premises, offer them ct public sale
TERMSOne, Two and three years. for notes satisfactorily
dored payable in bank with interest from date, and lien
tanned. JAMES ERWIN, Jr-,
jIasl4-d@ Y. HILL McALIsTER,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

CNTRAYED from undersigned residing John Drafton,
Of College and Broad Streets, opposite the
Livery Stable in Nashville, the night Of Thursday last
TWO HORSES,
Mare, with grayish hair the the
other small horse, with bald acs. The Mare old
the Horse about ten years.
will give Five Dollars reward the delivery Of them both to
me in Nashville. JOHN RETRY.
iuneI4-d2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

The excuse offered by the Whigsis-tbat "hey
had no idea Rr Goggia coaZd be elected, and coHss
qHentiy asy did not go TO hs POHs."- Ne.0 York Er
press.
The excuse of the Democrats is-tbst they had no
idea Lstehsr could be beaten, andeOnsequsny any did
not 90 to the polls, and those who did go, went to
fight each other about Congressman