davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05
BROOKL wv ITEMS.

REputln.S DELFGATEs Tc The STATE GOWN
'rros-The Kings County Republicans met in ASSN
Div Ditrict Conventions Oh Saturday night, and
,eectsd tire following delegates TO the State C'nven-
ton Of Syrscu-e:
Fr DiS~tet C W Godds-d John O. Bergen, d-iees.es,
Ch.wcJ Perry sns n. r. Fe,chyr, site'Hs,-a
w fisk. G1d The h. HOLMAN 1s!se1,es;
To- a y Can m. yvr ard Asfop Scorer, a.-raetss
a 7Af,d strfef. CsshO aDd Loc~o brds-y, dsgss;
A., y GA. r1d Geo,se .. Williams, titernstas
Eo-fA D,st,sst-H. b. Duryea and Leonard '" braiDaH,
E;S,I U1,f,irt- Maub-wW S.evs'. And Be- Hathaway,
,..t.st1s Ms:,r O Ms sr1 r. sp.r-fl sternsys - ,
s,4h Dlstr,e,-Georse g. Benoest and Jcss1s A. hetlh
tsrbgsies ,e-.-,e,.. 5.i..,..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

NoRrAIIry ~ BRoOkIyN The total number O
ealh IN Broosyn last ~.ek l6S Of which 81 were sda
and 10 clnlorUl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-05

~ ne steamship Mys,c aud U. stor-ship supply f
".a Cast Africa, are anchored a. Qasrsnaue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
lilu.G6 o.

Losses eqnitabIy adjusted and promptly pad. W
wards ui on sui 80 81 Losses have been paid by III
.ktLA Insurance company In the past ~ years fheAn
Inland Navis alton Risks accepted 81 trrms eonsisseat
with sovrney aud fair pron Especial attention given to
ave years.
The progress Of ,hs Corporation has been Stable aud
uninterrupted through SEASONS oi financial sunshine shd
storm periods ~sen,fui In esenp, from sweeping
eoana rstions and martin. disaster HenE Ion. sslab
shed . cash basis the troubles Of the crvdh sysiem
affect Is In material particular.
Duriss a." hard umss" tbs security Of reliable insnr
anee . imperative dutythc ability Of property own
ere I, sustain loss being then much i.ssened
Agencies all the principal chirs and towns through
out The \ ate Policies issusd without delgy, BY
aps,wiy Tuko, FRENCH Agent
~ Paul,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

The EFpscr OF EsrxRpmsE.--Ths wholesale
trade OF 81. Paul has been brought 70 its pres
snt position by dint Of the most determined en-
terprise. The merchants have kept enlarging
the ir stocks from season, to eason asd by ja'
dicious purchases. have been enabled TO com.
pete successfully with Chicsgo in the sale o
staple and fancy goods. To the business nan
in the country. whose stock Of dry goods will
not exceed in value q, 600 or 5000, the bust
ness houses Of 81 Paul AFFORD him advantages
equal TO purchase even in the Eastern mar
kets. This ia done by making large purchases
by case from importers or manufacturers d.
rect, and taking Is their profits whafshe East
ern merchants charge for goods purchased In
the same way. This is the mode Of business
introduced by Mesr. Catbcart Co., Dry
Goods Merchants On Third Street, and the
great increase In their trade. with the general
satisfaction rendered TO purchasers. shows the
advantage Of their sntsrprise and business
tact.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
Punas me mt for Crime In North Car
Oltna.

A correspondent OF the New Haven Reg.
ser gives Us some insight into the manner
n which criminals and delinqueuts are pun
ished ia the "Oid North State" lie writes:
The administration Of justice in North
Carolina is much les mild than in many OF
her sister states. Having no State Prison,
the old punishments of the English Common
Law, are still inflicted such as branding,
whipping, cropping the ears, &c.
"On beautiful May morning strolled
into the temple where the goddess Of the
sword and scales aud the bandaged eyes is
supposed to preside. In one Of the passages
l encountered the High Sheriff Of the coun.
ty, carrying tinker's furnace in one hand
aud what seemed to be soldering-iron in
the other. On enquiriRg whose guide
wife's pans be was going to mend, he in'
formed me that he was about to brand q
man who had just been convicted OF biga.
my. A curiosity which was ashamed OF
but could not resist led me into the court
room. found it crowded. 10 few min
utes the Judge entered, and taking his seat
upon the bench, ,ctth has hat on, Judges here
sit oorered.) ordered the crier to open the
court. That important fuDctionary then
stepped to an open window, put out his
head, 20 yes ed three times, and the Hon
orable the Superior Court was opened IN
due form. The prisoner was then brought
in by the Sheriff and an assistant; where.
upon his counsel moved for new trial, on
the ground that the deitndent had been un.
able to procure the attendance OF all bis
witnesses. His honor inquired il be could
give the requisite Sc curity. On being sn-
swered in the negative, Then, said his honor,
let the sentence of the Court be executed
forthwith The Sheriff and his Deputy then
blindfoded the prisoner, tied bis hands, and
bound his head firmly to the bar. Taking
the branding iron from the furnace, the
Sheriff applied it redho, TO the right cheek
of the bigamist, burning a plain letter b,
an inch and half long, and nearly hall On
inch deep. The prisoner was then remand
cd to Jail, where his head and hands were
introduced into the pilory, and forty stripes
save one were applied to his back, after
which he was discharged.
"Every Jail in North Carolina is provid-
ed with d whipping post, stocks and pllloIy'
Murder, rape, arson. burglary and oil the
higher crimes and misdemeanors, are pun.
shed with death manslaughter by branding
the letter NJ in the right hand The con.
yict's hand is bound to the bar, and the
branding iron held upon the palm until he
can say God save the state three times
theft and minor offences by whipping, stand.
ing in the pilory, or sitting in the stocks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
-" Q ne carer one
Yet, and Q dearer one
Still than all other

Mr.. Shaw, on the strength of an intro.
duction," it appears, used to "vlst Miss
Efie two or three times week, and at all
hours Of the day, until within few weeks
of the institution Of the suit" This re-
curing explanation, we observe that in this
romantic history there we're two suits-one
in the Court of Love, Shaw rs. Carstang;"
and subsequently another in the Court Of
Law, " Carstang Us. Shaw in which the
plaintiff in each case was successful, the one
being an action to " recover possession" the
other sounding in damages" In short
for what boots y long story the lady was
fair and kind, and had an eye to the main
chance the gentleman, old and foolish, aud
for the first time in his life, let the main
chance slide. He was imprudent enough to
confde in Mrs. Seaman. who was swift
witness against him. He took Miss Ellie
out " in buggy, or kind of carriage" He
showed her Grove, that stunning country
seat He asked Mrs. Seaman " how she
would like to live in the country as very
pleasant" proof at once Of love and
the best intentions. 1t was very warm
that day." says Mrs. Seaman in her testi-
mony; II told him the country was very
pleasant, but that preferred living in
the city," Sensible Mrs. Seaman !!
my sister got some things. She got
a travelling dress Defendant sometimes
stayed fifteen, twenty or thirty minutes, and
sometimes two hours--altOgether owing to
his husness-whetber with Miss Effie, or
otherwise, is not clear. He sometimes
came on foot, sometimes in q carriage when
he came in q carriage be had servant with
him. lie gave my sister piano to cnlti-
vate music There were jewels OF gold
o cameo set worth 1876. He bought them
(presents) both summer and winter" and
10 fact, seems to have exhibited all the symp.
toms which usually accompany crises OF this
sort in constitution Of sixty.6ve. Ny
sister" says Mrs. s., never received any
other gentlemen, as lover, visitor or courti-
err" All other gentlemen TO her were but
as dodgers and bosrders-mere stock in
trade. Contrary, however, to the usual
course Of advanced gentlemen. some weeks
before, instead OF after matrimony, Mr.
Shaw repented His infstuation subsidized
and his prudence returned. He recovered
bis liberty, but was served with subpoena
and, in our opinion. rightly served.
The sequel has already been announced
by jury-verdict for the fair and smart
Fife, one hundred thousand dollars. So
there is q brilliant chance Tor some ambi
tious young fellow to engage in the null
merry business.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
CuERlFF'S SALE STATE OF MIN.

~ issued of and andey The seal
81 the District tosf In and Tor The county 0 fAfbAult,
State of ktnnesots. upon . judgment resdered end
daoaeed Ia tho otce OF the tsrs VI sad eours Tho
sHb day " April Iktp, upon transcript o lasiiss's
judgment II tho eoas,y d, hiae karsh, A.,s ~ Mime
sots, rehdetrd thsfson oa The twalit sinh dsy
Of tsb,usry, A. u. iSss. In an ae,ioo wher~n
uhssi-s Ihcs,ps.n piAn,id, and !. ". Davis Gas
feadant Ia favor ii said psinin aud against The
said defsaasat for the ~ eighty eight td 90 90
daisrs, have levied upoa and ses~d all The rsh, us
and interest which tho ,ad L. ", Davis had he Nib
day ui February, ishp M cay time ,herssner. In
and IN he foo~ins described real estate na and bsies
In tho county ~ Faribs uit, Nais At hiaBesos IL cit
Tbs uarsaesst fourth OF sssuss ninrtesn 10, town
obe hundred aud thr.~ t0s) sad range ,~~n,y seven
Hl, with all The app ufsna hsss heresnta behnsinG
Notice IL hereby sssa that I vii cell u. Abo,sdr
ser,bed property e hish~s, tder Tor cash, al pub
te ,n the iaW directs ~ The dor NJ The nias Of
Register ~ Deeds II said county Rue Eath rity
Friday the 10, day e July, 1859. =, ten o'clock In the
af said day satisfy ths said esteusisn, her
with inisfests aud Gusts thereon
dated Aprii aah, ishs .
a ". 0ooDSow,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
B,suop SIMPSON. - The Altoona pa

BrsHor SIMPSON - The Altoona Pa J
Tribune, says: " Bishop SIMPSON preached
in the Methodist church in this place, on
Sabbath morning last. Before the hour TOR
opening OF the service, the church was filled
almost 10 OVERLOOKING many persons from q
distance being present. The enfesbled state
Of his health prevented him from delivering
himself u that animated manner which bis
feelings appeared to dictate, nevertheless
the effects OF his remarks were plainly dis
cernible upon the entire audience. That he
may be restored to perfect health and his
former usefulness in the church is the hops
of ALL"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

ABSOLUTE AND rNINrAfRkp,
WITH A SURPLUS on ss6I ,9?0,0s AND ruK
PRESTIGE OF Thirty Ei8ur YEARS
SUCCESS AND kxrEkIENCk.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

en BOXES SALEKATCS,
W. 10 bbs slds
10 81
ebbls cream aStas
~ bprss 20 ~
. % r'"ssh raS"
10 bssss rrvan1 pepper
AtLARYgsrgrks
Sn HHDS. 80. SUGAR.
~ % Barrels sas0
" ssls Crsshs1 Do
As p0s1sref %
z z s'1.'''lss o-"s'''?
10 ~. '.aSa's s,''s ..
=, ~ T. ."..'.'
I'M BOXES PALM SOAP, E-TRA
lOO 10 sssss Family s~S
{. T. ,.s.s,.s
AsLAspssTguks
VUBA CCO-EXTkA FINE BRANDS
L sss..s .s~s' TAs':-sna S'.ss '~.S
:: Z ;: :ii !: g..
Ss..::t' .,.,,,,,,,.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
The Breach Of Promise Case at ST.
Louis,

The Baltimore Exchange seems to have
been we'll posted in the late breach OF prom
Use case at st. Louis. 1t photographs both
parties admirably. BALL or HAWKINS, or
any other Of our many eminent artists in
that line, could not get get up better pic.
ture. Here it is:
Miss Efie Catbarine Carstang, of St.
Louis, Mo-, has always been beauty, and is
now also q fortune. Her age is thirty
her figure tall, but graceful, her eyes bril-
liant her complexion blonde her mouth
expressive OF great firmness and decision of
character; her father Methodist preacher !;
her profession, q milliDer. Mr.. Shaw is
about sixty years Of age his hair is some
what gray his features are rather sharp,
but with an expression OF countenance any
thing but disagreeable; be is Q man Of
great wealth, assessed for 100000, ard
worth upwards Of a million, according to
the evidence and Tower Grove, his coun.
try seat, 10 one OF the finest residences 10
the neighborhood of 81. Louis Mr.. Shaw
is one Of the Oldest citizens of st. Louis,
and during long residence there has sus
tanned Q character heretofore unimpeachable
What has Miss Fife to do with Mr.. Shaw,
or Mr.. Shaw with Miss Efiie. Thereby
hangs q tale. When the Rev. paterDsl an
cestor departed this life, leaving bis family,
consisting Of two daughters, comfortable"
Miss Eflie went to Charleston, South Caro-.
lima, and being but twenty years OF age,
opened millinery-shop," showing therein
decided enterprise. She atterward removed
to Cincinnati, and meeting there with her
sister, Mrs. Seaman, who appears to be
what is unexpectedly termed grass
widow" the twain finally took up their
abode in the Mound City--there renting
rooms to dodgers, and preferring in that re-
lation gentlemen without membranes.
Enters here Mr.. Shaw, not - Q bosrder
but as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June l5.--The Overland Mail
with dates TO the 23d has arrived.
At the Primary Election in San Francis
co Tor choosing delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, IA ont Of 10 delegates
chosen. supposed to be in favor OF Mr.. NJ
gent for Governor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23
INSTRUCT COURT, SIXTH JUDI

INSTRUCT COURT, SIXTH JUDI
~ CIAL DISTRICT Varibas,, County Minassoa
John " sbesf against Joseph wiiifWd,
Summons for money d~@sad 10 contract TOT payment
VI money -r4 tuus. u,d ssT
You are hereby satsssoasd asd ~ CURED 10 snsweF
the eampissi Ia thi. aston, Which hiss been hsd In
the oaiss af he Liett II his canr fur hs County
Aforesaid 81 Bias Earth Chy. and W serss cspy 90
yoat answer ,hs sad complaint On The snseribsr,
81 bs aa-s 81 wisaebsso ety. 10 the County II tarbaut
aforesaid within t~spV days AFTER me service u this
you exclusive ~ The Oar ~ sufb services
asd " you tall "a ssswsf the sad complaint wilma the
time ressid the pslsn In this action y III ,Ahs lads
nj against yon f,v The ~ eight hundred asd
enty .isbi dollars With interest frts The twenty hrst
day ftsbraafy A. - one thoass, 4 eight handrsd aud
ffy eight. al the ~ 10 saty per cent per
besides The costs ~ his Aetiohs
Dated wihDsbsao cay. April nh, lt3g
ANDkkw q. DUNN,
mAyR vie fi~'sH's Aiit~asy.
cTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- ot NkgKtH-s--D irTkicf COURT FOURTH
DtsThItT.
Jane. Il. Atkinson 70 Milton "a. Meofs.
tuHaions
To Milton u hgss
You are hereby sumasasd and required To ans YER
the eoap This asisn ~tnh has been hsA Ia The
once u the flsth o The District touTi, la aud fos The
eass,y shd Ia serve copy ~ your shaver Ia th- said
complaint The snbseriber. ~ his once 10 Forss.
CIV, 10 ssid e"po'y, within tvspt dsps after The ser
Sies ~ hls summons exclusive ~ the day of said
service shd yan fail 10 snsssf the ssid complaint
within The limo siossssId ns plsnun 10 this action
Will sppy 70 The C.r fa The fslt.f dsmssdsd Ia the
DATED f~ssi ciy. March ssh. 1863.
A. g. SMITH
ns3.~sv risnnn Ab~bsv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

DEArH OF Painter WHO KNEW Jr.
srrs.'-The Pendleton IS. c. Messenger,
in sketch Of the "Old Stone Meeting
Houae" in that town, after speaking Of sew
eral celebrities buried in the graveyard,
says:
:. Beneath q cluster Of ce,lars repose all
that Is mortal Of John Miller, printer. We
fingered long by bis grave, for his eventful
life afforded u food for meditation. II We
could have seen and converted with bis de-
scendants, who live in this vicinity, We
could have gained fuller sketch OF him.
Mr.. Miller was the Oldest printer 10 the
State. For the pablication OF the Junins
letters the author oil those papers be well
knew-be was expelled from England. lie
came 70 South Carolina probably worked
for while 10 the Office Of the hSst paper
published iu this State, at Charleston, and
thence removed TO Pendleton, using the
press which General Greene bad In bis cam
pagn be did job work until be commeocsd
the publication Of the Peodle,oo Me"sngU,
the second paper established IN this State.
The world has speeulated much a. to the
authorship OF Junias, bot John Miller car.
RED the secre, 10 bis grave at the Old
Stone Meeting Hoase, and has ieft 20 10
formation a. TO the name OF the suthor
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

NIiERlFF'S SAIE.--STATE OF
- nINNEsor A. pisr RIOT COUNT, vIFTH ~.
DIrtAL DIsTHt' 7. WAkEtA COUNTY,
Lyman " wniams as,, Harvey Abbott aud samuel
Dpds.
kniice 10 bsr.by given that under aud by .irtse
~ q decree Ut foreclosure made IN NE a6o,~
thisd sotr ., chambers BY The Hon n n, issaldson
Judge II said eonrt the hhh day of Apfil. H. lwe
copy Of ~hoh decree hiss besp served ~ me, shall
tho afternoon II that day 81 The fssn d,os ~ the olobe
Hotel, In th~ village Of wit,a. In said county Of We
s.es expose fr tsie, 81 public auction. 10 the highest
bdd. ta essh The prsmls.s described In ssid deures
10 vii tyirs and being IN wassea county state II MIN
gssas aud snow bs ka'beast quarter Of s~silos
eleven In oship basds I'd sad sIs los ae,h
u range twssiy three tTl w~si.
Dated Mar %. ixp n. uANLAND.
sheriff u waseca County.
DIv. TAsssa, risistias Auosnsys.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-23

PrrrssraG. jane l5.--Tvo O'Clock this
morning q Ere broke out 90 the steamer
E.ndeayor which 5000 communicated 10 the
G.Ielle. both Of which ~ere earusd 10 the
water. edge The Eoosa'r "a. insured 10
the Pennsylvania Company iOr $500 10
the Quaker City Co ,or $1,000 Urea,
Wr.,srn q Phiiai.lphia $500
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-01
Cur COrrespOndences

HENDERSON, COUNTY, June %, 1859.
MEssRs. EDITORS The Democracy of Hender-
believe it is not sniss, through your paper to
say few words about this fellow RAsALoNs, who
has been writing in the West Tennessee Why.
RAsALoEs claims TO have been q Democrat for
twenty years. The Democracy of Henderson are
we'll satisfied that there is no such Democrat in the
county, and believe that Messrs GATES and PARKER,
editors Of the West Tennessee Wing, have been i'm
posed upon by this "RAsALoNs." The Democratic
party of Henderson will give $25reward for the man
that will acknowledge himself to be that man, and
fills the description in every particular as described
by RAsALoSs, and a reward of So for RAsALoNs.
The reward can be had ct the Sheriff ofce in the
courthouse The Democratic party of Henderson
pledge themselves jointly for the payment of the
above reward.
The Democrats of Henderson are we'll satisfied
who RAsALoNs is; well that they believe they can
describe him so that he can't fail to know himself
when he sees himself described:
DEsCRIPTION.-He is rather q dark bay, fully six
teen hands high, heavy moustaches, walks great
deal in time of court, talks politics well on the
Streets carries dandy cane in his hand, sings well
in church, and is in truth good writer
DEMOCRACY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-01
The Canvass.

SPARTA June 25, 1859.
g. G. PoINDExTER, Esq.-The candidates for
Governor addressed the people Of White today.
Gov. HARRIS made the opening speech. He hands
led with great ability the questions usually discus
sed. The unansWerable array Of facts and argu-
ments adduoed by him, are working lasting i'm
preston upon the public mind, I have only time,
however to refer TO what seems to be new feature
in the discussion. Gov. HARRIS said, that his com
petitor voted while in the Legislature an apprO-
priation of $4,000 to a school located at Rogers
vile. He had been making this charge all over the
Stste, and his competitor ha6 defended his vote
upon the ground, that it was public institution,
founded for the public good and he had subscribe
81, 900 to the institution. Gov. HARRIS said thst
he had recently been informed that said school was
set on foot by benevolent Order, by small dona-
tions-lhst the Order disagreed about it in some
way, and the school fell into The hands of the Old
and New School Presby tsrians, who agreed to make
1t stock institution, each church paying an equal
amount. That his competitor, Col NE1HERLAND, as
one Of the New School Church, took stock to the
amount Of 81 009-thss afterwards the two churches
disagreed about the management of the school, and
agreed to put the property up public SALE and let
it be sold for the best price it would bring, and
pay the stockhOlders-thst said sale was made and
the Old School Church bid over S22, 900 for the
prOperLy-thit they had paid Col. NErHEALAND
one-hslf of his stock, and he held the church re-
sponsible for the remainder. Gov. H. said that he
did not wish to do his cOmpe tor any injustice, and
hoped that if his information was incorrect he would
set him right.
Col NFTHEHLAND made no reply to this part of
Gov. HARRIS speech, that 1 heard He did not
controVer the truth Of the information received by
Gov Il. Gov. II. is in good health and in fiue spir-
its. He is of the opinion that he will be elected
by an increased majority. The Democracy of
White are doing their whole duty.
Yours &C., WHITE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-01

show that Colonel NETHEaLAND has been imposing
on the sympathetic oredulity Of the people and OBJ
tanning credit for befaly that he does not deserve
Gov. HARRIS having been placed in possession Of
the facts stated, st Livingston, that this Female
School was q joint stock concern, and that Col.
NxTHERLAED, instead Of giving one thousand dol
lars as donation, had taken that amount Of stock
in the school being entitled TO regular dividends
should any profits arise iherefrom, as from any
other investment. This statement, which was not
cOntroveried by Col NBTHERLASD, reveals only a
portion Of the facts as communicated to us
It seems that the school has since been transfer
red to one Of the churches and is continued under
the patronage and supervision of the church. Five
hundred of the thousand dollars of stock, has been
paid back to Col. NErHERLAED, and he claims the
right to have the balance refunded 10 hing
So this unexampled act Of generosity, IF which
the "sweet-sOuled" Coltnel has been boasting all
over the State turns out to b matter of specula-
ton. Half Of the original Investment has been re-
funded TO Col NETHERLAND and he contends that
the balance ought to be refunded.
We Insist that he should first relinqush al the
credit he has obtained for benevolence and kind
ness on the score OF this donation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-01

Look AFTER TUE You've NIX. Put them to
thinking Impress upon heir minds the import
apss Of the first step in life. See thai they starr
right Our opponents understand the susceptibility
Of young men 20 improper influences. They are
trained in the art of leading them astray, and thus
fix early prejudiCes which it is difficult, ard some
times impossible FOR the eearest argument to re-
move.
DnsENINATE TIE TRUTH Let the overtures for
coalition between the leaders Of the Opposition
South. and the Black Republicans Of the North, be
fully discussed Let the antecedsnts of their csa-
didatefOr Governor be understood Let their sub
serVency to the interests of privileged corporations
and their hostility to prudential Bank reforms be
fully oanvsssed. With such spirit animsting the
Democracy for few weeks, We shall haVsa glorious
resG;lt in August