davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST T. 1869.
Widening ut whs,.h.N Street.

The widening u whitehall .gee. is being pashed
rapidly TO completion Those who have occasion 10 pass
through the suee ct the present time, either on o't IN
sn omnibus, or in private carriage, saiuied with
sofocaiipg clouds Of dust and the dun Of tubing walls
This state OF things u B pessap. 10 remark will 9os COO
tnae long, Most Of the buildings, those portions Of
them requiring 10 be TOT down, have been already de-
monshsd. In some places new front walls osipg
up with thai dashpg and to be hoped not Insecure,
Ispidhy chscterzhg building enterprises In the city.
What ID now Whitehall street, under the original grant
Of the Dutch West India Company was known as "Masket
field street" extended to Broadway, which wss then
called " The Highway" Although none Of the presen
buildings boz dering the street belong 70 the frs
generation of structures, the ssme irregular carvi
linear coarfe OF The street has been retained. tn
old Dutch FORT hong since crumbled 10 dust, and the
United States Capitol, which once froused Bowling
Green where George Washington took his dfst Preeden
tal oath, has had TO sucoumb 10 commercial growth The
present widening Of the street will give much OF
altered appearance any previous changes The street
Ii to be made OF uniform widthseverty feet The regu
lsrty OF the former width calls for q widening La
places Of fifteen feet and in other sections Of only three
feet Such curious and irregular divisions Of buildings
occurred in the widening Of any other street the
city, An entire front building and part OF have
had TO be demolished in cases. but through Of
the street only portions Of the front buildings have had
10 De TORN oown from their widto TO aclog OH
only three feet from the 'front.' large double marble
building used United States bonded warehouse, has
had third OF It's front out Of. opposon 10 having this
building interered with, more than anything else de-
ayed the widening Of the street TO the present time For
tnna'ely mos. OF the buildings dllspids.ed AFFAIRS
being occupisd mainly tenement houses Some CT the
tenants, deepits the sicipg CD the front Of their babi
taiionE sl remain aSd those b, feel posed take
peep a. tenant house life without being Obliged, Ike the
legislative Tenant Committee to clsrahe- through dsrA
has and up ricEey and hGny ssirvays The
for widening the street s se) ,Ooo This sn91ns hss
been assessed upon property Broadway the
side streets ~ far up Hsade street. natural sud
Iessssxas resf that tie property within the section
named ~n be ennan.sd in valve through the wideuing
The conveSIce 20 onrieases c,.a ane carrsge win be
ncscuseie. No Gay Improvement has needed moo
than this ana ito general appreciation, when completed
will be prooortonate TO the nssesfiy that bas 10 long
existed for H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

DROWNING CAsEs'-Coroner Jackman held an noues, a,
the First precinct station house upon the body of Chrsta
Hes'omann, native Of Germany, aged thirty years. who
~s crowned while bathing Off the Battery on Friday
evening. deceased supposed 10 have been seize with
ciemp lor the moment he entered the water he beca
belpess and unable TO swim verdict q haiti hv
drowning" D'~'u Wy
The boty Of an unknown man. abou, thirty five VAR,
81 sge, appSrenty German, was found noa ans IN tbs
held inquest upon the body but no cline coud h sou
ta1ea TO ihc name or residence OF deceased " VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07
Supreme COurt.-special Chambers.
Before bon. Judge Ingraham.


ArGusT 5.-7hs Mw York and Ntw HIcn Railro1d
Company Robert Schuyler and oAers-0r1ered that toe
plaintiffs furnish the defendants, J. A. Underwood
Henry A. Under wood and j. Warren Rogere copies
ell surrendered certificates and powcrs Of attorney
entries in the certificate Of the plaintiffs relating
auy stock held by the said defendants in the said Ne
he eierss m The ssoc isosers OF the Gsn.s res;ns
to the ttock of she said detendants or aay or either Of
them, between July 1852 and July 8 1854; ana as9
by r. Schuyler or by r. Schuyler Co.; and Of STOCKS
tfune5eFf6d by them, and to whom transferred for the
ss 5ST % so
oAaip Il t,s to al stock held by tber which at any time
passed. the possession o. sad Schuyler Until such
title shah BE- carried back beyond said schuyler.
1t Afpther ordered ahal the defendants may apply for
further discovery, II after compliance with this order,
orteed the said plaintiff do not comply with this order
with In thirty days, that the rains permit examna
cn By the defendants their counsel Of such books aud
papers Aforesaid, and permit them to make copies
jams G. Po,eers ct al Us. John @. Lad1s-The repre-
sentaons to by both plaintiffs and the denial
rhe evidence shows that at the time they made they
were not true, and there any doubt that point,
removed by the examination Of Lsdere, on supp'emea
tsry proceedings, in which he admits that when be
bought out his partner the was insolvent.
avoid the Inference that the condition OF the firm
that time. 1t Is certan that he knew his own indebted
pess and his representations very much at variance
with the state OF the accounts Of the firm a. well Of
his naiv opal liabilities Inc defendant has not shown
case that would justify In setting aside the order OF
Motion denied plaintiffs coets $lo TO abide event
Two divorces, In which the ladies were the accused
psrtes were granted In favor Of the deceived husbands
IN nc matter Of the opplicGtion Of William. H. Schsr-
srh Referees report confirmed and order directing
Day ment in Of dover 10 be placed first record
George W. Wright us. Nathantel Coles -Judgmeut that
defendant be bound by judgment heretofore rendered
JONES Il. Kelly u.s. William H. Standardization for
resa Of morteseed pfemissr granted,
John d. Legis dsad others ps. William r. Cecil -grdg
inert declaring demurrer frivolous, and granting
defendant TO answer in ten days Of $40
Pstrt Campbell rs. Btsen Ann WlsM.-( Two cases. j.
Judgment Of foreclosure and reference ordered
Adcn Smith o. Henry McLsan.-(rwo cases )-Nctor
in each 10 refer granted Same referred 70 M Vi
shooter, Esq,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

CRoPs IN TExAs.-The prospect of the coming
crop Is good The lndanoa Cburir Of the 23d u Says
We have accounts Of the most reliable character from
almost every portion Of Western Texas and are assured
that there has never been such prospect for crops this
country BEFORE especially the cotton crops the rains
coming in time 70 mako full crop Of in Of the
upper counties; but Of this there will be abuud
ance made Inc crop Of cotton planted this year is much
larger than that Of previous year. and Is but fair TO
estimate that no disaster befs before gathering time
the yield will be more than doubled. We estimate that
there will be nom coo 600 bales Of cotton shipped
from our bay, this years crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-07

DRowHED-Col, VIM. V. Hickey, of Mississippi.
who served in The Mexican with General Qllman AM
dstnsushsd himself e. the battle OF Montersv
fell no ne Nsslssppi river from the deck or steamer
and WIS drSvpsd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
FOR SALE.

A NY person wishing TO purchase a neat Country
"a Residence, with about Nine Acres of good Land
miles from the city, the Gallatin turnpike, can
get bargain by applying at ,his office.
aug23-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
,HOhaecO.
Tobacco! Tobacco !

TxrRA Fine Chewing rob eco, for sale at
lL seIl4 RAINS, BROWN 4 co. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Cotton Yarns.

TN Nstore and for sale, at Manufacturers prices
large Quantity on hose celebrated Cotton Yarns,
manufactured by the Pinewood Factory, which for
quality aud superiority stand anrivaled Our stock
embr aces Allthe numbers.
MIZELL, HOOPER h CO.,
aprp-tt Nos. aud 3 Marke
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
land fOr sale.

WILL sell my beautiful Farm, combining hun
drsd acres, handsomely improved, situated 61s
miles North vi NasnN lille, Imnc lately tnu LOUIS
lviiis1hd -NasnyiiIe Branch Turnpike, miles from
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, adjoining the
farm Of William D. Philips. l refer persons wishing
healthiest places the state be purchased
good terms at private sale, between thls aud the
at pubic sale CAROLINE J. BELL.
Iune-0-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Sugar Cured Hams,

TIVE subscribers have hand a large quantity of
i nne Nashville Sugar Cured Hams, 10 which they
call the attention the public. They warranted
nrst rate J. DOYLE & co
naRIT-fun
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

r AN prepared 70 PAT on riE Roofs sf best Engiish
Ros.s,ng Tia Ia Ilse snoss sppsoxea manaer and Al
st,ars notice Ia the City or COaetry,
Prices as lo~ as csn ae done "a tha state, Refer
20 architects asa prlscspal haildsfs Of Asshyllie
agxI5--if ". Nu.s3S,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
nfw-Dsrk.

From yIScHER, OWEN & co., General Advertising
House, Appleton Building sac Broadway
= Ncw-lork.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

rI,HE Railroads in interest have agreed the very
IL iou rale u Is cents per one hnndre1 ponds ga
lcaf Iobacco 10 hhds ,fFo Adshsille "a ty nchourg,
Va win thoss Interested la the Parcbase aud sale
OF ieaf Too consider the advantages offered by
this redneflon frelshi--stsiag OF insnFaase-tte
roads bel tx under rilers ~cli carriers-sp1s-
dy lralspoTtaIioa, sale delivery, kc.
80 L. W COLE,
scpe4-sm sapI n. Z. r. II.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Wheat Wanted.
fall Rafcs.
Nashville Races.

Nashville Races.
kT Ill. commence TUES -
w DAY. OCTOBER 4rH 9 h4A
with Sweepstake for e<N&X&N
year oids, one mile heats .zSSZSsSS
SlOo entrance, S25 lorfvit. Close. wil - vs.les.
SECOND RAGS, same day. SweepsIake for three
year old $lVo entrance, SIS forfeit. Closed with
entries.
THIRD RAcE, same day. Match for $500 SIDE.
One miie heats.
Mr.. EyERLY names ch. g. by G. Elliott years old
Mr. LEWIS names = l. by Ot@ello, ! years Odd.
WEDNnsDAi Octooer 5th.-Ciub purse 500. Two
mile heAts. f.
THURSDAY, October 6th--Sweepstake for three
year old. one mile heats. $500 entrance $50 ior-
felt. Closed with 4 eatries.
FHDAr, october 1tn.-Ciab purse $500. One mile
heats.
sAruKnAT, October ssh.-Proprietor's purse $500.
Two mite heats. ). J.. GAkTER,
sep2-u Proprietor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Public Sale of Fine Blood Stock,
HORSES, JACKS, MULES, &C., SC,

UNHE undersigned, administrators Of John Shelby
i dcct ased, will offer for sale at FatLerlaad On
SATURDAY, the lsr day OF OClOBE. next, the FOL
lowing BiO0ded Horses
The celebrated race horse SOCKS and his DAM,
in foal by Albion; and three of his half sisters,
four years OLD, another three anu the third 1--WE
years old. MARK YOUNG, Black Stallion, four
years old, by Albion, out of Lilac. The dam Of
Bette Martin three OF her cults: March, (grey }
four years old, aud his full brother, (biy,) three
years old, both sired by imported Emu, aud a half
brother two years old, sired by Childe harold. A
Grey Mare by imported Sovereign, out Of ArchIaEa,
now i'll foal by Albion. Morgan Mare, splendid
animal, about eight ears old, and her yearliug
colt A pair of scotch ponies, (grey,) well broken
TO harness. three years old aud the other four.
ALSO
. Three Jacks, from four to six years old; several
work horses and mules and between fifteen and
twenty head OF cattle, amongst which are three
young Ills Of the pest blood several wagons and
carts with harness. and various farming i'm Jiements
including No. Reaper. cultivat0rs, plOughs &c.
Pedigrees OF the above mentioned stuck will be
given in handbi!is 10 be issued Immediately.
TER dS.-Iweve months credit-nutes well Sc
cured and payable in Bank
WASHINGTON BARROW.
A V. 5. LINigSLET.
Nashville, Aug. 27-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Nashville and Chattanooga r.. II.
@ - - 81
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday next. July Srd I25Q

SUNDAY next, July ora, 1903,
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 1925 A. NJ and 8 p. NJ.
% Stevenson at $50 " and $50 p. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 500 A. NJ and SCOOP. N
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at ESQ A. u. and 2a0 P. VI.
90 Stevenson at $50 A. NJ. and 5:30P.M.
ARR Nashville at Ii so p. NJ. and l 80 p. NJ.
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
I'D West al Stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads to New Orleans and other South
ern cities, ana at Chattanooga with Georgia state
Road, and by il with 9th Roads running through
Seorgia. South Carolua and Alabama and with East
tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga,
connecting link in the Virginia route, 10 Iynchburg,
Richmond Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city,
New York and other East cities.
Through tickets may be had at any hour applica-
ton Ia Ticket Agent, at office at Depot ~ the follow
ing places, viz: New York. via last Tennessee and
Virginia route; New York, via Charleston, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington city, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta. Montgomery, Huntsville,
Grand Junction, Memphis, NV Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beersheba Springs and McMinnvilIe.
E. w. COLE, Saperin' endent
july1-tf BGNu&A
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
From the Advertising Agency of s. N. rErrlNGILL
Goufational.
BiNDUSIi MALE SEMINARY.

r,HE next session OF this Institution situated on
IL the Galatn Turnpike, two miles niles from
Nashville, Tenn, will Commence on MoNnAY SKr-
rEaBkE 9th, and continue an July list, 1850 For
terms OF Board and Tuition apply % the und rsgned
aug3U-,i3w NATHL CROSS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
81 z,ouls S.oldeu Syrup.

USr receivedi in packages of 20 aud 10 gallans, s
81 Louis tiol syrup.
Also, LoaI, Crushed and Powdered Sugars.
AlZELL, HOOPER CO.,
mAy3o-U Noe q aud sMarket street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Irish Potatoes.

TN store sale few barrels ofexcellent Irish
lPou,toes AIZELL, HOOPER Co.
III
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01
Farm for Sale.

I AN Offering for sale, privately, that valuable
i Tract Ol LIud known as the Hays Tract, situated
the Nashville anu CHAT inuOgd RIllr1ti, aOout
miles IRON tue city. Tue improvements are OF the
best description, consisting OF hHe Brick House with
ali other necessary Out houses. There about 90
acres cleared Ina, balance heavily timbere.i. Ihe
place also well wttered. Take altogethtr it is
OF the most desi able places ii tue vciaIIy OF
Nashville. Ii not sold by tue nrst OF november t
viii be for rent the ensuing year. For Lrlcdiars
call on T. K. GLASCOCh ~ CU. or NASC4s MOOD
wAkD or 10 me at my stores On 1iarket st eet No So
sepl4-u 81 Ht4s- JAS V. BAYS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-01

NEW SERIES NO. 119O.
Transportation.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
9 So - 81
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!

nN and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst.
" 1859, Trains will follows:
Leave Nashvi lie, 400 A. NJ, and 400 P. II.
Arrive at Bowling Green, s 80 "a and 900 ''
Connect by Mail Coaches with train at Rtter's, for
Louisville.
Leave Ritter's,- - $50 P. NJ, and 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Louisville, $500 % and 1000 "
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ, and 90 P. N
Arrive at Rtters, lilo Gs and 600 I"
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green GEO P. NJ, = 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 1880 90 1000 4"
By this arrangement a close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail CO ches a. Gallatn for
Hartsville and Carthage
Wearing appaTelalone constitutes baggage, nf which
each person viii be allowed eighty pounds free of
charge above that weight, subject to extra charge,
payable to Conductor All other articles carried
in the Baggage Cars wilbe charged express freight
which must be paid 20 Agent
Passengers taking seats in the cars Edgedeid Gal
latin and Bowling Green without purchasing tickets
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT Macleod,
Aug. 6-BSGU-G. Superintendent.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05
Notice.

The announcement in our Telegraph news
under the caption, 4" Telegraphic-Important,"
will be received throughout the country with
mingled feelings of surprise and indignation.
We have no space at our disposal for remarks
this morning, but shall probably refer to the
matter in an early issue.
The arrival of the Niagara at Halifax last
evening, will, to some extent, develop the
intentions Of the owners of the Nova Scotia
line; and If it should appear that "non-
reciprocity" is their motto, steps will be taken,
as soon as possible, to check mate their selfish
and impolitic proceedings.
In note to Editors, at the foot of last
nights telegrsphic dispatches, the following
occurs:
"The Niagara is reported at Halifax, but as
the Associated Press arrangements with Nova
Scotia line have been interrupted, It is doubt
full whether we receive her news tonight"
Our opinion is that before long our Nova
Scotia wisoacres will discover that they have
over reached themselves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

THE NAvY.-The New York Herald of Tues
day says: Since 1s47 the English have been
pursuing the policy of converting sailing yes.
sells of war into screw steamships with the
greatest advantage, the eighty gun sailing
ships thus converted turning out capital screw
ships. We, on the contrary, have been re-
building most of the vessels of our navy not
abandoned to decay on the old lines--a suicidal
practice, considering the changes that are
every where being effected in the naval marine
Of the world. The money spent in cobbling
up our sailing vessels on their old lines within
the last twelve years would have furnished us
by this time with screw steam feet of some
FIVE and thirty effective ships of war. 1t is
not too late to profit by the lesson.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

UTAH.-Accounts from Salt Lake City to
the Sth ultimo report that the excitement
they having discovered that the jury law
passed by the late Legislature of the Terri
tory contains conditions that practically dis
qualify all Gentles from serving as jurors
thus insuring Mormon criminals perfect i'm
munity from punishment for offenses against
federal laws. But if the sMormons have
become pacifed, the quarrel between the
executive and judicial authorities was hotter
and more irreconcilable than ever, and it i:
stated that the judges threaten to resign il
interfered with to their disadvantage by the
administration at Washington.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-About half-past ten
o'clock, last night, fire was discovered in the
cellar of the extensive liquor establishment
of Kaufman & Bro, on the west side Of
Main street, below Columbia. 1t blazed quite
freely for a few minutes, enveloping the
front portion of the first floor in flames. The
fire department were on the ground with
wonderful promptness, and soon succeeded
in extinguishing the fire, which was undoubt-
edly the work of an incendiary. 1t was i'm
possible, last night, to learn the damage
sustained, but, in consequence of the large
amount of water thrown into the building, il
will, doubtless, be very heavy.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05

This rare selection of ladies' ornamental
fabrics is the product of the ingenuity of
mechanics in the four quarters of the Globe,
but the skillful fingers of Cincinnati "fair
ones" have not been overlooked, and q large
force of female operatives are constantly
employed by this firm, and the yearly pro-
duct of the mandatory, which occupies
the fourth and fifth stories of the building, is
about FIVE thousand Cloaks and Mantillas,
and as many boxes of American Flowers,
besides large quantity of Ruches and other
Head gear. The manufacture of these goods
is superntended by q gentleman qualified
for this purpose, and who devotes his whole
time to its supervision.
We may be considered arrogant in bestow-
ing unqualified praise, even though it seems
of necessity to attach itself where we have
placed it, but we venture the opinion that a
better selected and arranged stock of goods
can not be found West of the Gulf Stream,
and purchasers have only to look through the
establishment to decide for themselves.
For Wedding and Visiting Cards, go
to HALI's, No Ia West Fourth street.
Washington Tragedy. - Church, at
his P. o. Stand, has new supply of the great
SIoKLEs TRIAL. Every man seems bound to
own copy.
The Human Body better Conductor
OF ELECTRICITY THAN WATERl All who have
any doubts upon this subject can have them
removed in five minutes experiment in DR..
KARsHNER's Positive and Negative ELECTRO-
THERAPEUTIC BATHS, [patented Jan. %, 1881
in operation at his Infrmary, No. 2lS Barr
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
One of the best Picture Establish
ments in the city is at 120 West Fourth street.
BALL & THOMAS, the proprietors, are celebrated
artists.
Handsome Pictures are taken by VIM
DER, whose rooms are on Western Row, oppo-
site Court street.
Harlan s. Wilson, No. 30 West Fourth
street, pay particular attention to the Photo
graphic art. Call at their rooms and examine
for yourselves.
Applegate's Broadway Gallery of Art
is noted for its fine specimens of Sun pictures,
and good likeness may be procured here for
aquarter of dollar.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-05


Mr.. EDWARD BATES, of Missouri, is
spoken of by some as candidate for the
Presidency. Mr.. BATES is Whig He
thinks that the old dogmas of the Wing
party are principles, and, as such, adheres
to them, as matter of conscience as well
rs of convenience. Having passed into
the fossil state, he is eminently respect
able; and may be safely pronounced a
most "senseless and fit person for the
Office in question. In a recent letter to
the ghost of the Whig party in New York,
Mr.. BATES manifested" with consider
able vigor, upon the obsolete issues, but
perplexed the mediums a good deal by the
equivocal character of his rappings upon
the slavery question. The Missouri Dem
ocrat is in trouble about it. "True," sor-
rowfully says the editor of that immense
periodical, mo mystifcation is attempted;
but nevertheless, uncertainty is the re-
suit produced" He thinks, as the man
can not be defined by the letter, that the
letter must be interpreted by the man.
"Granting that the paragraph in his let
ter relating to slavery is Delphic in sound,
the public should, we think, construe it
by the plain synonym of his life." Del
phic is good; synonym is excellent. His
letter is Delphic, mystical, dubious, obnu-
bilate; what else is its synonym "Yet
it were better if this exegesis were dis
pensed with" So it would, really. 1.-THE
present should not be required to borrow
illumination from the past to make it
legible" True for you, Mr.. Democrat;
60 on. political sayings which are so
oracuiar that they can only be interpreted
by the specters of halfforgotten events
are mistakes" Great mistakes, in these
progressive times. ut would be disin-
genuous to conceal that the position of
Mr.. BATES is in accord with the Republi-
can party, only by construction" Organ
of constructiveness very large ut is an
inference, not an original afirmation-a
conclusion, not q premise" We are to
get at it by process like the last-dis-
covered formula to find the distance from
here to the sun-guess at half the number
of miles, and multiply by two.