davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

DOUGLAS ON BRoDER1cK.-Senator
Douglas being invited to take part in
the New York firemen's obsequies of
the late Senator Broderick, on Sunday,
the 18th, declined on account of the
illness of Mrs. Douglas. In bis letter,
he says, of Broderick:
''No man under circumstances so I'm.
propitious, ever established in that body
prouder and more enviable reputation
in so short a period. His vigorous in
tellect, the frankness and sincerity of
his character, his resolute purpose and
resistless energy, his fidelity to princi-
PIE, to duty and to friends, commanded
the respect and excited the admiration
of his associates. His sudden death
will east gloom over the Senate, as it
startled and shocked the whole country.
1t is peculiarly appropriate that his old
friends in yonr city, among whom he
had spent the greater portion of his
life, and who loved him most because
they knew him best, should manifest
their admiration for bis virtues and
their sorrow for his uutimely death in
a manner becoming the subject and the
event."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

Be- We are under obliaatoins to
S. A. Douglass for a copy of ais reply
to Judge Black" Popular I overeigu
ty in the Territories" We have not
had time to give Judge Douglas reply
perusal, but shall do 50 attain early
date, and shall probably hare something
more TO say on the subject.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
ta-'f-F =
For che Booster Bosn<T.
LINES on NV BIRTHDAY.

LINES on NV BIRTHDAY.
zNscRIBED TO G. G.ARDIs, ESQ.
Far back along the chequered psah Of
time,
Ny heart cOoe gashered flowers fair
and sweet Ss@
Flowers that blooned in brightsun-
ny cline,
But faded as the sandso Life must fiesf:
Mans mind is so construed as 70 live.
And oft review his chiIdhood's burning
hopes. sS
Which here aad there like some faint
odors give,
The sense knowledge of some bloom
that ope's. ~
The youthful heart is like an op'ning
bloom
That sparkles in the mornings dewy4
ray
Or like the swooping eagles scream 5
ing loom, s.
When rising from the oceans briny
spray.
IT'S like the smiling violet's blue eve,
Which opes to greet the coming rays
of dawn, "a.
Or like the stars that gem the azure
sky,
And deck the streams they seem to
float upon. st.5- cs5
But soon the spring of youth will fade 5
away, x
And summer'srip'nin fruits will cheer
the heart
Yet they mustpass as fragments Of the
day, 80
AS calmly sunsets golden hours de-
part.
My heart is entering now the juno Of
life; p
A festing month will quickly watt IL
by, g-.-s-.l
Then scattered Ger the bill'wy sea Of
strife 7s
The ship-Treoked hopes of joyous
youth will lie.
All, all, the glorious past. it's bygone
Like dreams, are stealing on my vision
now
They come with gorgeous wreathes Of
faded flowers,
To place hooking crown upon my
brow.
Before my mental gaze in one long
train,
They rise upon tho Visions golden
strand,
And softly lay their gifts in mem'ry's
fame,
Then hitaway to the bright spirit land.
Each kind and loving friend that I
have known
Each soft and earnest kiss on lip and
brow
The dreams of youth, though faded
once and gone,
In freshness steal upon the vision now.
The walks me used to take scross the
hills,
Where waving bluegrass bent before
the wind,
Each stroll we took along the fow'ry
rills,
All, all the joys of yoath live in tho
mind.
The mem'ry of the frost is all that's
left,
All that is left, of earth, for me to love,
Ny soul was of its earthly jewel reft,
Wy heart is with an angel form above.
The tears / once could shed, all, ali
have dried,-
But then whatuse can be for shedding
tears?
The blushing hopes of youth, alas,
have died,
Till scarce advice or friendly smile
endears!
ly harp is STILL no moro its saddencd
strings
n dirges from the buried past shall
moan;
SUIT like the roaring lark on golden
wings,
hall rise from the carol of its makers
throne.
MYSTERIUM.
BossIER PARISH, La, 1859.
.szz..s..z-.-z.uuzzzuu.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

s@. It is said that "Bonner of the
New York ledger, has offered Doug
las $4,000 to write an article for his
paper every week for year, defining
in each his position anew on the subject
Of popular Sovereignty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

" Girls kiss each other before
marriage because their instincts teach
them to kiss somebody; but they never
kissons another after marriage because
they have discovered better article.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

p The oswego Times tells story
OF man who is so lazy, that after sit
ting at the dinner table an hour and a
half, he often goes away hungry being
too lazy to eat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

~ 4 physician in st. Paul asserts
that 5000 babies were born last win
ter. and that the crop the coming win
ter will be still heavier.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

~ The Montgomery Mail says /;
" The sentiment is universal that the
first of January, 1862, mustf find no sin
gle free negro within the limits of Ala
bama." Good!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

hE As Douglas has vored us
with several copies ofhis reply to Judge
Black, we have sent one copy to our
One-sided contemporary Of ths Southern
Times. Ne. can you tell iis ~hich way
the wind blows.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
BELLEV UE:
FRIDAY, NOHEME.ER 81, 1895.

HsAIrH.-our city Oflala, has been
quite healthy, much to the qualification
Of the people, and satisfaction Of
the doctors.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25
MACK'S BAYOU.

Our contemporary ofthe Caddo Gazette
calls upon us TO urge the good people
of Bossier to raise a sufficient fund to
open the bayous and Lake Bodceau."
We think as the Gazette does, that nav
lgation can easily be opened in Rodceau.
and at little cost. As the raft at the
mouth of Mack's Bayou has already
been consumed by fire, we think that it
now presents most favorable opening
for good navigation to the citizens on
Bodceau coming within mile of this
place. At what cost this work can be
done-opening through navigation on
Bodceauto Shreveport-we are not ap-
prised Of; but entertain high opinion
with but little cost, and no one willdoubt
on these terms, but what it will result n
material benefit to the citizens of this
parish; and more direct, to the shippers
and owners convenient to the benefit Of
this navigation: "Lei US reason togeth-
er on the question" Will the citizens
of Bossier take this matter in hand |!
Shall we have cheap and profitable
navigation or not? The opening is a
good one, and offers every inducements
to our shippers as a rewarding profit for
securing navigation within their imme-
diate wants. Will our citizens respond
to this call ? Let us go to work on
this subject at once, their is nothing
to impede our progress in this prosper
pering enterprise-and but small ex
penditures. The outlay in cleaning
and opening navigation in the bayous
and Bodceau to Shreveport, would be
but a trifing sum in comparison to the
good resulting from such an enter
prise. Surely any enterprise resulting
in good to our parish should meet the
warm encouragement of its citizens !:
and particularly when said enterprise
would result in an economical outlay,
and immediate benefit two-folds equiv
aleut to the expenditures. We believe
that all enterprising citizens will agree
with US in this matter-there is no
room for cavil or doubt. Let our citi-
zens have the proposed navigation; il
cannot do otherwise than eventually,
if not Immediately prove agrowing en-
terprise of no small Importance. We
call upon our citizens to go to work
with determination sustaining itself,
that we will let no such an enterprise
of SO much importance slip through
our hands by negligence, and not at
temptto availourselves ofthe rare oppor-
tunities offered. With small appro-
priation from the Police Jury, with lit
tie expense and labor, these facilities of
navigation so economically offered to
our immediate vicinity, might be easily
accomplished, and the good resulting
from such a source none can foretell.
In the meantime. we shall invest
gate this matter further, and urge upon
our citizens the propriety of giving
their attention to this useful and econo-
mical enterprise. Ad referendum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

W The following is alarming evi-
dence of the progress Of the photo
graphic art: A lady last week had Der
likeness taken BY Photographs. and
he executed il 50 well that Der husband
prefers it to the original. Yefyiike-iy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

~ How melancholy Tho moon
must feel when it has enjoyed the full !
ness Of prosperity, and got reduced to
its last quarter. Exchange. ESQ
Wonder If itdon't stop cutting up
its shines about that time! ae
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

81 Arthuls Home Magazine for
December is now on our tasde. The
principal contents of this No. s4e nighly
entertaining. To those of our lady
friends who are DESTROYS of obtaining
a good Preside monthly, we would re-
commend them to Arthur. Terms 80 per
annum; four copies IS; home Maya.
zine and Godey's Lady's Book one gear
for 80 so. Send for SPECIMEN ram
Der. furnished gratis to those whor are
DESTROYS of making up clubs. Address
I. ). Arthur, Philadelphia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

s- We have just received the
December No. Of Godey's Lady's Book
II seems like Cooley is determined 70
excel all Others in bis line, bis sole OBJ.
ject is, to please the ladies. With the
January number, commences q new
volume of this invaluable periodical.
Terms, IS year. The Banner and
Lady's Book, will be furnished to sub.
sctibeTs at Is per annum, In Alliance,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-11-25

II Gerrit Smith has lost his reason
and is now confined in the Lunatieasy-
lum.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

and cities, which the policy Of his predecessors
has founded upon the great post route Of South.
ern Siberia England. on her part, encourages,
with enthusiasm. emigration TO British Co
lunbiA-
The London Geographical, Society. with Sir
Roderick Aurchison IN the chair. records the
discovery Of favorable passes in the Rocky
Mountains: and 81 this moment, Halifax, To-
ronto, snd saint Paul are familiar to the British
public as household INDEPENDENTLY reeog
nlZed IN connection with Galway in Ireland
and Victoria on Vancouver Island, as the great
highway Of the Northern NauonAlities from
Europe 70 Cathay.
By laws Of society, as irresistible as grsviia-
ton, these external relations Of our state will
be adjusted on the scale here Indicated, fully
~ soon Is the citizens Of Minnesota shall have
accomplished what Providence has dsvolved
upon them.
To these responsibilities and privileges OF
patriotism, | commend you, fellow citizens
The West has its priyations, unquestionably.
Memory often recalls. with passing sensation
OF regret the scenes Of childhood or educ alton.
but life In these new States of the Confederacy,
ten years ago. laid here on this beautiful pla-
teau. the foundation Of Saint Paul. how deeply
interesting TO you the retrospect of that brief
lnteryal-its changes, its excitements, the So
cal and public organization this day apparent.
So those who are identified with q later
epoch, tnAt OF STATE organization.
When age shall overtaks the youthful audi
tory before me with our children and children
children around Us, how grateful will it be to
remember that the progress of the Common.
wealth Of Minnesota, to the destiny which We
have snticipated-its million of souls. with the
institutions inseparsble from such q citizen
ship--has not only passed before your eyes
but represents in some degree your own activ.
ity. fully warranting the exclama tion-"-1H Of
trsich sotc, part Of trhsch am
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

With an average eos; of SIS 600 per mile.
Nj Mansfield. IRON these statistics. estimates
TIA; in a few years the Northwessern States
vii have ls~oso niies q railroad. sad se,s
down the share Of Iowa and Minnesota in the
year ls'o As not lass thAn 1000 miles. or a.soo
miles for Minnesota
Observe that tais IS the deliberate a,d care
fal record Of = gentleman Of nX,sre years. and
perhaps Better qaAised Tor such Al inau,ry
'AAn any osser citizen q the West
vsasuss9 TO assrissss Loo miles eve, IL.
safiAse OF Minnesota Ansv me to add to that
tAe's The lines Of read which the hbesa.i.y O.
Professor Mansfield sss;sss to Minnesota in
1870
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

hr cosNsyl>rK 10 ruk srlrE OF rwo NV.
rzrn Am roKrN sK,Tioss or LAND.
The neat special aad exclusive security ii.
Ireeiea IN favor OF tAe state consists a. follows
I" The Governor shall demand aud receive FROM
each u sad Companies. before any of said
hosds are issued. . CONVEYANCE 60
The state of the hrst two hundred aud forty
sections Of iant, free nom prior ineumbrauce
-hicA such Company Is OF mas be authorized
60 sci, m tru.l lot the better security OF the
STATE Rom loss cn sail bonds. ~Gieh said deed
a; trust shall authorize The GrveruoT and Sec
r~t@r, Of state O. make ocnveyanc,s Il titles
g. a. or Aay q such lsnis TO purr AAssrs sgree.
ms viii the tVsPecsivs railroad Companies
therefor IfsrAioS That before releasing
The iat-res; OF the state To- such anls, such sale
shsl be approved hy The Go,erscr, bat the
proceeds Of al srch sales. shall he applied to
tie payment Of interest accraing upon the
bead. in case OF defaalt Of the payment Of tAs
.Aaas. aud as s'akiag fund to meet ANY FUR.
Tier defsali IN the paytaeat Of interest Aai the
principal thereof when due.
We have already shown. aessg,iinS TO the
plaza teaer o; Ssetioa 4 OF the LAID trant Act
Of tsasrr~s. tsai thsrs is an existing right TO
set one h-nArsa and twenty sections of land
Tor saee Il sad roads and branches aud an
other quantity Of one hundred and twenty sec.
sess. -hsa twenty continuous miles Of read
Afs completed subject IN all cases 90 the auai
iscsiioa hat ;hess quantities. can be found
Sitaia turaiy mile section OF each Of sad
f"aes and BREACHES. The grounds also have
eseH stated for the eOavieiion tia, the General
government aeQssses IN this construct soa of
a." -s<ss - s's~rsss re ,xsSss-7w,r-sI ssT
-...-:s :. :. ..,.r.a b =. R.,,rs.a SIaai. /.
las u.asferred an immediate r,sh, TO sell 40 1
sections OF ~. eeo acres on aeeoan, or an.
iaAa sad branch irnss the Southern A,nnss,,,
es transferred Il. so acres. fer the main or
~ans-StA Vale, line. and perhaps .s,5so
ssfss' 'ses, may be found unseld on asy TWEEN |
" @he sesnen) for the Roc, River line the
irsasa 'e.>s0 seres, beng for q siagle hne
aAa he hsnnsarsl1s a,a Cedar Waller ROAD.
ss.'~o seres, CO what nav be vested in sac /
sss2psay % asy iusaty nile section between
IS 'sruiai. The southern Minnesota And Tran
sas eAy rsncsr tie y hole amount Of $40 sec. 1
moss s'AAsae by the completion Of twenty |
ssstlaaoss niles sfreaa
sooei Get ,A., Goyernor SsbIey. Acting
spsa TIE sasSesaoa Of Couu,..seaer u.n.
eriess. wi tAke early measures 10 .~p.-.,,
're1A tAe Esss Of the Lad Grants. the total
easn,Ity Of laaGs he'd By the star. ua.,.r N.
sosvsysness q tie Companies. VI, sl..nn
ssrss- Selected ssaer lis direction. us course
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
HARTFORD
Fire Insurance Co..
OF HARTFORD. CON.

SAFiTAL... <ouu,OUV
INCORPORATED IN Is
C. B. BOWERS. ssc'y. II. HUNT iToN Prrs
The business of this Company been rrieA on sue
cssafay for almost hALF A CENTURY
Devoted exclusive Fire Insurance and esemp, n,
the dsAsers and msfotunes oeu attending Marine
Bus,ness. The HARTFORD with increased capital s.a
resources, continues To anord indemnity against Loss
Property. G. L. EMERSON Ar-ut
ST. Paul, Jan. I. l6sS-iy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

Unless the grand procession of events, hith-
erto observed in the West, is 10 be arrested.
the above is no dream Of enthusiasm
What shall prevent destiny for Minnesota
fully equA! 10 Illinois or 0hiog
Her career thus far exhibits q progress far
more remarkable than Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Wisconsin were admitted as States each
with the population OF loo, 600. accumulated
during seventeen years Of territorial organiza-
ton, while from ls49 10 ls5s limits the terrific.
rial period Of Minnesota. But, simultaneously
with our assumption Of State Sovereignty, We
ind ourselves on the threshold OF evsnts-ln the
presence of movements continent in import
ance-which assure TO the community nov
throned on the Great Parting of Waters in the
Interior Of North America, a future prosperity
fully equal to that OF the most favored Amer
can State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

EXPERIENCES
Mercantile Bank NY Importers Traders Bank
Market Bvnk n Y Ocean Bank n Troy Civ
BANK Bank OF Troy MAnafsc urers' Bank troy
aArmers' bank, Troy Union Bank. Troy Central
BANK. Troy Bank of Braiileboro'. VI Exchange
BAnk Harford, Ct Merchants Manufacsurers' bank
Hartford, CT CsyuxA County Bank, Auburn n Y:
Commercial Yank Rochester, n Y New YORK Eri:
BANK, Buffalo. n. Y. Manufacturer Bank Buffalo n
4 Bank OF Milwaukee, Milwaukee State Bank MI
wAukee juneau Bank, Miiwau Marine BApk Mn
wAuk-e Farmers Niilers' Bank Milwaukee Ma
rine Bank, Chicago Messrs. III. A. Tucker 4 90
nahkere lineage febs-dly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

GGes-
Brought forward. IS per table / zoe
- Pau 20 La Crescent, By the river towns. 20
KandiyOhi To Breckenridge. .............. lee
Extension Of Minnesota and Pacific TO 81.
Vincent on international frontier. $50
Lake Superior to Crow Wing ...-....... 100
Grow Wing TO Breckenridge, with a view
10 an extension to the Great Bend of
the Missouri $50
Branches in all directions to complete the
system. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 600
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

trust sincerely that every Land Grant road
- w. Aysu ,t@elf Of the les.e-s =
Nailroad experience in the West, and ea,trel,
reject, NOM It's failure pcl,oy, the practice r.
discrimination or preference among CREDITOR,
NJ.
rvsrUsS xnUJi Ario>$ ION rus r,vss>r 81
lNwSRESr.
In only enc respect. does the Loan amend
meat contemplate the intervention Of the Leg
islAsure. In case Of default, the Governor i,
directed 70 proceed. in such manner As NAV h
prescribed by law, to sell the bends Of he de-.
fsaluas Company or Companies. or the l.,a,
held in vus,. or may require q forec.osur, 81 .
mortgage executed TO secure the bonds.
BY an act passed Augrs, 18th. lSSs, i, u pro.
vided that the payments OF in,eres, and prsp.
eips BY the Companies shall prsseSe ey sax,v
days the similar payments on accom-, Of tn
state bonds A interval thns exists. vaA,.
which. II the Companies fail 20 sa,, -.
Governor shall Immediately proceed TO prev,as
for sach payment or payments and 10 .ntsns,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07

leave others. of more experience in calcu.
iations Of the value of property, 10 estimate the
addition to the wealth and taxable resources
OF the State. which would follow from the
above facts OF population and internal i'm.
provenent. | repeat some authentic stats.
tics, to aid in making an estimate.
The Railroad construction Of Illinois and
Ohio dates chiefly from ls5O. The taxable
property of Illinois from 1850 to ls55, increase
from sos, i32, 752 to s334, 3as, AS.
The valuation Of property in Ohio stood thus
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-04-07
ElRST CT ASS INSURANCE co
Insure Your Property.
SAFEGUARD FIRE INsI-R aNcp M

30 - sP.lai $500. 90
Hs'o ny anu SO, 900
omce' NO. IL wall ST., Late Continental Bank Rooms
NEW YORK
NsUkEs Property Of all kinds, aiding Merchandise
baiidings Rents and Leases against Ioss or damase
" nfe ano NE risks OF Inland Navigation on IS vorn
bic terms As other similar Institutions.
Losses promptly paid without vexatious delays
DIRECTORS,
George D Doughty. Marshall o. Roberts Oliver N
reMa, william kemsen, Isaac Bronson, e. r. OIcos, T.
n Collins, John b. Murray, Robert p King james
swell swell Geo Lewis, BirkheHd, Francis Black.
pure ID j. blauvelt, s. II. Provost j. A. H. Iasbrouck
John A. Godfrey, l. J. Solomon, Chsa r HayeS U.o
S. nSashiE PRESIDENT Albert we.-. Vice President
This Corporation stands among rsi of ia elsss IN
The States Of New YORK and Pennsylvania being a. The
aooTe list bows composed ofthe first men Of New York
and rhadeiphia offers security equal TO that of suv
company In the United States Risks Aksu And Police.
issued without delay, by
JAMES, , SKINNER Agent, ST. Paul
omee In Meetings. Frame Building. ST. Anthony 81
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-04

We understand that rumor is
floating about the State, that the next
Republican State Convention will pro-
badly make the following Gubernato-
rial nominations, to wit For Cover
nor, Hiram Price, Esq, of Davenport;
for Lieutenant Governor, Joshua y.
Patton, Esq, Of Davenport. These
nominations, let it be borne in mind,
ara not intended especially as COM
pliment to Davenport, but on the
ground, be 1t understood, that the
above named gentlemen arc the most
available, il not the most talented
members of the party in the State
The rumor that city contemporary
has started in relation to the nomina-
tions Of the Republicans is not true, AS
We understand the matter. We may
have been misinformcd, but really, it
does not seem TO us that it can be SO.
In connection with this, We would
add that in case the Republican State
Convention should commit so grave an
error as not to nominate our friend
Patton for the Lieutenancy, he has
made the necessary arrangements to
secure the nomination of County
Judge. This would seem to be aim
ing rather low, when there arc higher
and more dignified judicial nomina-
tions to be made. We refer, of course,
to the Supreme Court nominations.
In view of the above facts, we think
that our cotempory should withdraw
it, statement-it being prejudicial to
the interests OF the above mentioned
parties.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-04
%The Massachusetts, foreign pr

%The Massachusetts, foreign pro-
scription case is causing much flutter-
ing among the Republican ranks
throughout the country. That is har-
mony with a vengeance. The Repub-
lican Legislature Of one State passes q
bill which the Republicans Of all other
States dissimilarly situated with re-
gard to the foreign vote, condemn in
the most furious style imaginable the
difference between the Massachusetts
Republicans and these Of the other
States 10 only this; the former act
Independently, and above board
follow their instincts, while the lat
ter are afraid that this act Of casting
aside Hypocrisy and showing theil
hand, will have q tendency to draw
away their only hope-the German
vote. So to speak, the former arc
honest in their action, and the latter
dishonest. There is harmony for the
million.
The Germans Of this city are re-
quested to read their doom in the ac-
ton taken by the Republican Legisla
ture Of the State Of Massachusetts,.