davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21
every Ill."

We are sorry for you and you have our
sympathy, no matter when or where any Of
you may have occasion to use the above ex.
preston, and to prove that we do pity all
who may De laid on a bed ofsickness we viii
give few eommon-sense hints how to hasten
recovery. The first grand requisite is pa
tience, quiet and calm enduranc, of suffer-
ing, and temporary loss of health Then
GENES cheerfulness, not Of the sick alone,
but Of all around; cheerful countenancc
smiling over the sick bed can ID more good
than gallons Of phys;c. The mind Of tho
invalid should be kept diverted from the oil.
ment, and funny, interesting matter should
be read aloud for some time every day. The
sick room shouldb kept pattern Of cleanli-
ness. 1t should bewell ventilated, cool ii
light, and lastly, the doctor should be chosen
for his jollity and good humor as much as
for his scientific attainments; and, we had
nearly forgotten to mention it, never put a
sick person ia q cartained bed; let them, no
matter what the ailnent be, have plenty of
of the free lifs-giying air, and if the light be
too strong, a white shade can be hung before
the window, but put none around the bed.
A person who is sick should always, if pos.
Sible, sleep alone, and as light a covering as
is C 'nsistent with warmth is the rest--.Sci-
entitic american. .... =.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21
Eynaa. a sseaci,er's Cour:ship.

An eminent dvin, who isas well known
as he is universally respected, mlny years
,ince was lei 10 tn, CONCLUSION tfat it IS not
well for maa 10 BE- alone. After considerable
ponlering, he resolved to olf.r him self in mar
riase, to n,nbyr Of his h),t. No sooner
was the plla form Il, than it was put in on
Grafton, an getting ont his cane, h speedily
reached the d cling Of his mistress.
1t chqncod to be on Monlay morning, a
day which many New England reaiers
neel not BE- told, is better known in the
house as washing day.
Unconscious Of the honor that was inten-
del here, the laly stanling behini the tub
in the back kitchen, with her arms INNER
Sad in suls, busiy engaged in an occupation
which, TO say the least off IS m,rs useful
than romantic. There was loud knock at
| the door.
Jane, go to the door, and if it is any body
who wants to see me, tell them that am en-
gagged, an | cannot see them. The message
was faithfully rehearsed. s..
Tell yoar mistress that it is very impor.
tant that should see her.
'reli him to call ths actern,,n,' said the
lady, ani will see him. But it was una
| vailing
| 'Imast SEQ her now said the minister
Tell me where she is.'
1 So Saviny hn fnlo,vad tha servant into tht
kitchen, to tho great surprise Of her mis-
tress.
Miss, have come to the conclusion
to marry, will you have mc?' was tho minis
ters opening speech.
Have yons' replied tho astonishcd lady
This is singular Time to of,r YOURSELF
Such an important step should be mad, I
matter Of prayer and elaboration
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21
Personal Appearance of Carl.
-. ...... baidi.

Russell, the crinean correspondent of the
London 1lnaes, who IS now in Italy, writes
as follows of Gari5ali, the bold and success.
ful Italian leader F.. .....--....-
HE is lofty Of stature, broad shouldred,
the head Of a lion on toe shoulders of anath-
lete. His loag, black, grizzly, uncombed
beard; his eyes flashing with lightning
| glance; his black felt hat, ornamental with
| dark plumes; his scarlet mantle tied round
| his throat pre- eut to you parsonage of no
. ordinary stamp. am everywhere assured
| that nc is really gentleman, gallant to Ia
dies, sever TO men, more severe to himself,
sober to excess, animated and cold at tho
same time lis inspires in his little army q
confidence only equaled by the terror he in.
| spirS in his enemies. Ever the foremost ia
the fight, urging his charger into the thicllest
hattalioas, dismounting now to seize mus
| ket, sharing with the meanest follower the
labor of the march, be gives an evidence
alike of courage aud coolness that aston.shes
all" .
1t is said that he issued the following ad.
dress to his soldiers:
My children: You are one to five. Be-
fore you is death; behind, the muskets of
your comrads, who will shoot like a dog the
first who retreats. Cannons, we have none;
we will take them. Let US die; what mat
ters it? Italy must be free. Behold your
real reco'npense." .-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

The case of the State against Doctor Eads
for defalcatlon, was to have been tried at the
late session of the District Court at Fort Mad.
ison; but it was again postponed, as we learn
aud at the request of the States Attorney
The counsel Eads wanted to go to trial.
Knoxville Standard.
1--WE learn" that the case was not postpon-
81 ''at tns request Of the States Attorney
TIE Attorney GenrsTai at his own expense.
srat 10 r.. Madison and spent several days
there trying TO bring tine case TO trial, but it
was not reached, and was, consequently.
postponed The States Attorney was
anxious to have the case tried. These are
the facts In nthe meantime we notice that
the notorious Eads is in full fellowship with
his party, taking prominent part in its
recent State Convention. With Eads noun
ted on their shoulders, the leaders Of the
Democracy are crying out "extrayagance and
ca.rap-i5n.' We yensure to say that incon-
sisteney more shallow and shameless, was
never exhibited to ths gaze Of an outraged
and planderei PEOPLE 0ssa1laosa Herald
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21
Good and Baa Eucik.


Goad and bad luck are much more init
nately connected with character, than is
generally acknowledged. II. W. Beecher,
in recent lecture says:
There are men who, supposing Providence
to have an inplacable spite against them.
bemoan in poverty Of wretchei old age the
misfortune of their lives Luck forever run
against them, aud for Others. One with a
good profession lost his luck in tn, river,
where he idled away his time fishing. An
other with good trade, perpetually burnt
up his luck with his temper which provoked
al his employers to leave him. Another
with lucrative business, lost his luck by
amazing diligence at everything but his
business. Another, who was honest and
constant at his work, erred by perpetual
misjudgments; he lacked discretion. Hun
dreds lost their lack by endorsing; by san
guine speculations; by trusting fraudulent
men; and by dishonest gains. \ man new
er has good luck who has bad wife. !
never knew an early rising, hard-working.
prudent mau, careful! Of his earnings, and
strictly honest. who complained of bad luck
4 good character, good habits, and iron in
dustry, are isaprcgnabie ~ the assaults Of al
the il-iisck that TOOLS ever dreamed VI; Bat
when see tatte-demalion creeping out of
a grocery late in the afternoon, with his
hands in his pockets, his hat rim turned up.
and the crown knocked in, know ne has
had bad luck-for the worst Of al lack is 70
be slusgard, knave or tippier."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

be afraid nov; | won't let him hart yo,,
Lean right against me, and take tight hold
ofmy arms
And she leaned her little head against his
shoulder, and seized his arm in her small
h,ndS, and SO secured, she grew fearless, ana
atlength fairly broke into Shrek of iaughtc,
at the delightful motion. -,...s.
Robert was greatly amused. "You like
to ride, don't you ?"
"Oh, | guess do, and don't feel a bi
afraid now like you, too" and she fash
ed up her bright, inmost smile in his face.
"Do you! what makes you like me ~ -
"Oh, because your so good. told Nam,
mn knew you was, when you said you'd
take me to ride this afternoon"
"Well, wouldn't have missed taking YOU
for twenty dollars" said Robert, and his
face was fall Of smiles, and somctain;; better
| than smiles.
So they rode through the still green woods,
chatting together for more than two miles,
and at last Robert heard voices If the dis.
tance, and he bracei himself mp proudly,
for he knew that the ordeal had come.
What shout that was, ethoing away of
among the hills, from the tlroats Of the hall
dozen boys on the bank. where the waters OF
the little river gathered themselves up into a
creek
"Oll, Robert Scranton, riding with girl !
ilurah! Hurahr' Robert took off his hat,
and shouted with the loudcst of them,
though his face was all in blaze
"Oh, RobTt, before you'd catch me there.
exclaimed Harry Weston, as amid the shouts
and laughter the riders paused in the midst
of the boys.
'Now, see here boys, just hear me min
ute; this little girls been sick witt, the scar
let fever ever SO long, and she wanted to
come over to her Grand,na's, and there
wasn't anybody else to bring her, and SO
did, an'l 50 would again. if all the boys in
the world stool here to laugh and make fun
of me, anlso would they too. unless they
were all cowards''
He said these words out bold and fearless,
and then rode on. and somehow the boys
dill not raiss another Shut; some Of them
laughed, soma OF them whistled, but all in
their hearts respected Robert Scranton for
his courage r- f
In a little time he returned to his COM
panlons. They had fine sport that afternoon,
and it was sometime after sunset when
Robert and Mary drew up before the front
gate.
'Oh, I've had such a nice time, Mss. Ing
hams sud tae little girl, as the lady went
out AMI liael her from the horse. "And
Roberts promised to sake me over to the
mill next week"
Has he? Well, Robert, I think vou
mnst have enjoyed il, too"
" Oh, I've haia capital time, Aunty-the
very best that ever had in my life"
Robert Scranton became, in after years, a
brave ana honorable man, bold and fearless
in the Right, and little Mary Platt was his
wife.
And he always declared that that horse
hack ride over to P.ke's crock was the dawn
of a new life Of moral courage in his soal.
May it be this to you wao read it. Don't
be afraid of any laughter, or ridicule, or
cpnta.npt wh,n You arc in the way Of
right. This moral COURAGE alone shah make
of you st.ong, true men and women, a bless
ing to your day and generation"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21
Song.
sY 5. NEWTON prnnYnr1r.

Oh, bring my harp-ny dear loved harp,
My soul is sad to-day; y f.a ta.
All. bring gmy harp! III sing a while
To drive my gloom away: a 4.
For the smile has quit my coras lip, a,t staa
shade Is on her brow; FI#
She greets me sadly when we meet
know she hates me now. f.gi gi-#s.
Oh! It's enough to break the heart 0sszH
And rack the fevered brain, a III.
= lnye with all the spirits strength,
And naught but hatred gain!
10 mark the balf.averted face
When am standing near,
And see the smile love SO well
Turn to a bitter sneer!
Oh bring my harp! I'll pour my soul
In wild impulsive strain;
The agony I'm suffering now -aa
Shall not be all in vain aHH
Eor!t shall bring from quivering strings
A melody divine! 4s r@
IT'S only when the grapes are crushed
That we obtain the wine ft,g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

Father, have you seen anything Of my
bonnet? ! must have left it in this room -.
NO my dear, have not; but will take thc
microscope and look for it.,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

The Westminster clock in London, has
cost the nation Sllo 0 900. Punch" says it is
a strong exempliication of the homeiy truth,
Time is money"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

The mla who builds a house that he has
not the means TO pay for, simply provides a
home to run away from.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

1t is pretty saying Of m old writer, that
men, like books, begin ard eni with blank
leaves--iaf' ncy ag.1 seni.ity.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

The man who brought dow. TIE house.
injured his credit by not returaing it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

Meerschaum pipes, it IS said, are made out
of the foam ofthe sea. The manufacture oi
them, therefore, must be a sarye-ical opera-
tion Ea sE# r|
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

A printer at dinner, being asked to take
som pudding, replied that owing to . crowd
Of matter, his inside was already full.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

There is always bitterness beyond that
Of death in the dying o: fellow creatures to
whom we have been unjust or unkind
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

Never purchase love or friendship by gifts;
when thus obtained, they are lost as soon al
you stop payment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

An incurable punster declares that the
new kind of paper made of straw win doubt
less lay the foundation of a new literature.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

Beauty, ike the rose, blooms for season
then fades to bloom no more,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

To be without passion or to be hurried
away with it makes man equally blind.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-07-21

'Tis time, good sir, for you to know, S
lively girl must have a beaux,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-13

n, McLspe has returoed from Mexico ssi
w;,bou. bringing with him the treaty sboa' Which
20. h.,. heard % much. It is, however. assorted
that though. owing TO some little d'fiieuoes AID
di,,sr,emrpts, no treaty hss yet been sis'ed' YET
th.t al The material poiots have been Arfsass4
and ,hs.s treaty Gully dawn up WI 'peed,i, ~
b,,boomire. 1t IS ssid that BY the tera' OF "a"
treaty, We are to p,y M-Hice four m'l''on' Of doA
lar, in return for CERTAIN corcss'on' As to the
r;.h, Of transit over tie Istbmns Of Tehu>ntep-c,
ana for port on the Gulf Of c. fr1i. to scoo1.'I
date the Territory Of Arirops ~ in''eAd q
SPENDING money for t,is later Parpose' We could
sel Ar lola back to Mexico for teu'h Psr' OF TIE
sum We paid for l., it would BE- su excellent bar
s,;n. and # Mr. McLsne ell make at'esty 70 mss
"A, ct. i, shall bsve our cordial approval AZ I"
the T.busntepec transit that 10 an investments Of
var, mueh the ssms chsrA,ter with tue oosiaa
nu,chs. ~ Of Arizons. The want Of bsroors 90 eotA
AIDE. e the I.tbmus, 10 fatal obstacle to ia oeae-
6c,,I employ ment for trasst purposes Our M"Ei-
can i.ve.tueots have hitherto been pretty costly.
and Wa hope ~ see no further waste In that dirce-
tiln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Mcxico-The Coal Contract.

mGXnCO-uuc NO0A CV0ss wv
srecisl Di,ps,ch TO The N Y. frieone
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept. IL, 1867
Tho fact that Mr. McLane h.s fslle1 to 10
Ootiate q treaty with the Juarez Government 70
Mexico, sust,ins the position euunciatsd sometime
since 10 high quarter, that reports upon the SUB.
ect were based more upon the wishes OF Interested
parties than on any known views office Govern@eaI
The Administration might well fear that the SensEs
would not ratify treaty giving S5oco'ooo iof
ersnts Of rights of wsy tor railroads. across Mex'ce'
ubeu two or three such grants to American cts-
zens already existed. A slice Of territory, or per-
mission to protect strips Of territory With oas
trooos, could, in the estimation Of the President
alone compensate for so large 40 expenditure
Some of the contractors for supplying coal ior
the navy fud themselves at fault, the quality Of
coal required for the navy being ofthe thss
turped on the steamer Wyoming on her trial trip
was pronounced the best ever ased ia tho navy. is
csme from Schuy kill Comfy, Ponu., aud cost ~
cents per tun more than the contrast price. Th's
difference was charged to the contractor, who 70
fu.ed to deliver coal On board the Wyoming at tho
Navy Yard in Philadelphia, but would deliver it at
the soL.whsrves by lighters, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-13

TIE present &c generation has seen great changes 10
the business Of n,vg ,tiop, both from the general
increase in The size Of vessels employed ia the mer
chant service, and from the application OF steam a.
Il means of propulsion. The combined operation Of
these two Innovations has been pushed to new and
start ing extent in the case Of the mammoth British
iron st.sDer, the Great 'Easttrn, and, should the
exper mrnt Of navigating the Atlaatic with craft Of
Der SIZE aDd cost prove successful, very noticeable
consequences nsy be expected to result from it.
Hilbert" the basn. 80 of transportation between
this country and Great Brltaia has been 30 large
extent 10 our hands. The substitution Of steamers
10 place Of tho CID lines of sailing packets, has,
h.weyrr, not been favorable to US 10 thus
respect. The Old lines Of sailing packets were
oompo,e ed entirely ofAmerican yestels. But in tho
business Of ocean steam navigation, we have
billed TO compete successfully with our Biti,h
brethren and toe transportation Of goods and pas
s.Dger. by steam across the Atlantic has passed
eh,itely Oa, Of our bands. In the case of such
mammoth steamers az The Great Eastern, requir.
iug such immense outlays Of capital for their
c0ps'rDctiOn ard maintenance, we should enter on
the competition under stlll lees favorable crcum.
rrurces. TIE exchange Of products between tais
country and Great Britain, should sach sort Of YES
s.ls ~ able 10 .n.rors Il, would be SPIT to De- car
Tee on To very g0est extent GDder the British
fas and by Meals Of Br i!sh capital!
There Il, however, ODE point of view in which
We Cd, uld lock even upO1 this result not merely
Niib comp scsncy bus with Satisfaction. II c,nuot
be d-bi y st The present prosecution OF the trade
between Great Britain and the United States in
Anercan vessels, is attended BY cruelties snd
suffering of which one might ~ish 10 s-e sp end
slross 81 apy cost Horrid iust.oces of crusties
piscticed by tbe IL ntsrs and officers Of American
vessels Upnn tho uDfortLDate ssilors uDder tksir
coBmarl are constantly brought to light The
III glib hospiss are c,oeded with manned and
mhasI.o sailors Pne VI shore from American ships.
The spocgS fer tL,s STATE Of ,hioss is the impcssi
bnlty Il obtaining crews who understand their
duty hid sre Wiling 70 perform IT, ald the Esces-
'ry OF Issirg pen supplied By the shipping mas
tiers in maritime cities often wholly inco Spetent
and frequently kidnapped and sent drunk On bos,d
without the eas! idea Of the voyage on which they
sre bound, or the duties they are eI.
ptcisd TO do. The incapacity and insult
oIdIation Of these men, aud the ne.
eessi,y in certain cases OF extreme
measures to force them to work. is it is said, otter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-13
From Washington.

WAsHIssToS, Monday, Sept ~ 1859.
Mr. McI.sne wa IN official commanicatlou to-jay
with the Executive Depsttmsnt on business pertaining
to tie mission TO Meaico. ,,.,
Dist of August state that toe Consti utioas GOvera-
ent sd paid ire full amount Of be French cla nsoa'
Of the Customs receipts. being SlW WU. los money
cane Ilto the hands Of NJ Gabtisc the French Aie's-
ter who has failed to Distribute 1t 10 le man aer pro-
vic Cd IN the Convention. There vas reasoo to believe
10 cia quafers that be intended to invest 1t 10 PHI
yste enterprise with Mirsmon. Moch indigna;on Coz
tnu.s TO DO expressed against him by the French red
dents.
Iii. ssid the failure Of the treaty between Mexico
and the Uoied States owing ~ the respective OLE
eTer ces ytave the clause of tho protection OF tho
tight of way proposed 10 he given to this Goveronea
the latter csiDu DO the best judge when soch pro-
t.ctiop should be uLdersssn by SET, aod the Jasres
Cover msn' holcpg the right that 1t should be sxet'
csed only in the event of Mexico being incompssens,
sLd ate, application for that purpose.
10 the Language Of a distinguished Mexicsu face.
tio sry "toe county Is il there were wsr, asd
go row TIE I'M. nor al 10 peacesble."
ConmsLder Msury IL sih engaged q, one Of the
ConsultTg C0muitt-c Of the Atlaa'c Telegraph Con.
par 10 examining the specneps Of cable best suited
fa the ocssn telegraph. The story that he, ~hsa q
mid hiCmap, was married 10 an Owbyee Pincoss, u
COZ sdicted on authority.
TIE PretiteIt has approved the fentence OF the
Court Martial held 1t Utah dismisspg from the army
LIE ut L. noe If 5b Infantry for conduct unbsoo
u g officer and gentleman.
Baron Gent, the Pru.sian Minister, and family,
have returned 10 Washington.
p,ivsts letter from Lord Napier mentions bis own
arrival at the Hague.
The Brooklyn, l.ts rom Vera Cruz but pov at NO
bile, hos beeo oIdere TO proceed to New York.
NJ. Appleton, Asastsat Secretary OF STATE, mas 10
turned ~ the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-13

The alias and A'grs 49, ms q usa annoyed At 'ne
fact that portion f tie Repaeicsa STATE ecs-'
il made up Of sene.m- who held Iesdiss
petition. in the Democratic party ere it became
tie mere pack mule Of the Negro P'opas.odA No
doub, IT is dsmsgbe to the Soft fsctioo TO have
it 10 .uthoratirely certified before I'll tee people
that iucb men a. Der nistor. Dorteiuer. Myers
AID Hughes, have 90 openly ard % lsog Size. re-
pud,s,ed The degrading exs;tiobs which the
Slavery eJteosonists have m,de u,oo its p.rs!
tat they are wiling To sccep! poGinalons for
,ftice from the Republican Organization.
We sssure the organ Of tsr Regency that next
year. when the pe~ .ests of reopepDg the African
.l,,etr,ce, and establishing Slavery 10 tn, Terri
tories through tie Intervention Of the esisl,ase,
Judicial aud executive dsp,rtuen" OF tho Federal
Government, coue to be risidiy applied n tie
party, it will wituess another exodus from s
rsuks 5. cond Only to that which occurred when
tb+ Pierce Admiostr .t.ou followet up the rep"nl
Of the Missouri Compromise By attempts to Pl,nt
Slavery in Kansas by fraudulent election re-
turns and mercepsry bayobeta
TIE Soft org.n affects to BE- surprised, ard it il
c4rtsiply cstur bed, that 90 large and important q
portion Of our State ticket should have beea coo
ferred upon those who have heretofore been
bonored by the Democracy with high Official posi-
,ons IT ought 10 have learned BY this tune that
the Republican party Of NeT.Yotk has always re-
gsIGed those Democrats VITO aided in ito formation,
or Who have sipce uoi,ed with il, as c,nstitutng
a m'st potent and Influential element of its
strength. They brought to the comUoo stock
large numbers aud great political ssg.ciy aud eI'
peri.nce. in support Of prime pie, they left a
party, then dopiDant in the Iaaop, which Sas aol-
ADD eager TO besto~ place and Poser uPco them
If hey oould only remain IN IFS ranks sod aided
in founding ard consolidating an Organization
whose success was extremely doubtful. 10 Oh
dong, they gave higher evidence Of Devotion IL
the principle at stake than those whose political
associ,tIcls had been br ken up BY the ag'ta'ioDs
Of the times, thus compelling them to form new
alliances as work If necessity. This fact is, o.
course, Ignored by the Atlas and Argus. II We're
we'll If it were not sometimes overlooked bg Re-
puhlicaps of Wbig sntecedents
The same consideration ms that gave the Democratic
eeuent so much influence in constructing the
original Platform of the party in Nes-York, was
felt on the broader tteater Of the Union ir shaping
the policy and suggesting tie candidates Of the
Republicans 10 the last Presidential elect 90. The
Democratic Ingredient of the party is doubtless
destined to have an equally potent ipaaencs in
determining its policy and selecting its nominees 10
the approaching betiobal contest. Believing tha.
this ipfoetce will be wisely exerted and salutary
in it's results, We most heartily approve Of the
marked recognition Of its power in this State,
sh,wp in the construction Of the ticket nominated
at Syracuse.