davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
GtnaL Notices.

SHERIFFS SALE.-PURSUANT
~ 60 the command Of order Of sale issued IRON The Cout
Nommon Pleas NJ tnyghoga county NJ tho suit ul HuphfOn
hiaf1ll flt against Hiram kifkham. Den. shall offer
for sale public auction athe door OF the Court House
ncr Seneca and vhampain srggs n he ely OF Coyelad
IN said county the Sd day OF December 1879 ct O'Clock
Of snd day, the iologlng described lands and eue-
mcn TO witt Sitaa u tho village Of Redlord n The county
Of Cuynhuga and N anowu hY being suhot No 20 said sub
lot No p sStysix G tcet front White street and
hundred aud ioIy-siS ieet deep, Appraised a. 500,
wnuausoN = Ripntr. pitns kti'v. .oyS-5io
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
Also 49,
SAN FO RD'S
Family Caiharfic Pills.


Pure Vegetable ETiracts and put up m Glass
Cases, Air Tight and l0iH keep IN any eli
mate,
The FAMILY CATHARTIC pif l. is gentle hut ac-
tive Cahuruc Wt the proprietor has used IN his prac
ice more than twenty ycurs.
The constantly iucrea'iusl demaud from those who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
AN express regard Co thurf usu has induced
thea withtuthC reach OiallI- 81
The pruie sou well tuuW that different CuhariCs act
on different portions Of the r bowels.
Tho n M LILY CA-alr II A RTIC PI l. l.
has with due this well established fct
been Compounded from al- YHrety Of he purt NegU-
table Extracts which act - alike every par Of The
ahmeutpy canal, aud areI7. GOOD and SAFE IN Ell
cases where Ca.hurtc l = needed, such as DE-
RANGEhIEN1S OF the -lSTO M ACH, SLEEPl-
MSS, PAINS IN THE EIBA OK AN ID LOINS,
COSTtVENESS pa NIIANn SORENESS OVER
TUE WHOLE NOD --fflm sudden cold which
frequently n neglected x end 10 long OF Fe-
YER Loss or Ape It,iTITE.a f'ReFpINC SIN
"a TtON or COLD OVERl- ITiE RODY. EESTI tNS-
MES HEAD-ACHE, or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD
N ndammatory Diseases Worms in Children or Adults
Rheumaii.m cat Purif OF the Blood and muuy dis
20 which flesh is htic numerous 20 mention in
this advertisement. Dose, 90 3.
PRICE 80 GEMS.
~ The Liver lnylguTatUr and amty Cu'hurc Ptils
ae retd by DRUGGISTS generally and sold wholesale by
the Trade in all the large Towns
Mmufaoturer Hnd Proprietor
tT1d&wk2 so BrOadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

~ There was report here yesterday that tho schooner
Mnsallloni bouRd dawn with cargo OF wheat, bad met
with ag ao eldeni apd that her cargo BADLY damaged
-tIbld'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

~ The schooner Curtis Mann hlund for Chicago with
cargo OF con s ashore at the BiaiutOus We have
pafticulats.-l Buffalo Exp, l2h,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

tUNKrho tug host Experiment is sunk at the 81 Clair
flds IN the Soulh Ptts Capt Moore, steamer Ruby
lhoms us that sho Is ull Of water appears be bok
en- IA tVo,-Ilhid
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

tBY TELEdRAPG.l
bbls. ~ ''
whsat-lG2c better Sales 1000 bus No Chicago spring
ecsli tOO1 bus Canada Club u ST. l3 coo bus No Nliw
Cnb al SlU2 lO0OI bus red Michigan and OHIO at Sis
Other grains quiet
Canal fceights unchanged.
Lake mpOft90 hbi flour 10 90 bus yyheat IN n0n nm
corn, p 0UJ bu oats n, 900 hareI ,
corn '' -'0 W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
JAS. d wEsrcoTT" !"


NEW YoRE February, 1853.
. DT ]. +. ERIDGF-Deur Sir: Some two wears
tmato enHle friend had be ucrng from falling tho
womb whites aud der Urged ucl situation, togeti with
the attending symptoms clearly dUscT bed In adYef
tsements aud pamphlets She md the very best medical
6I IN hsc cry uni entire pros rated, aud her phys
hnly told hortuUt he though her life might possibly be
prolonged vori lntc longer under the most iudclous
Urea nen For WI Weels fer that she continual to sink
when came utO y0nr Office ut the GTaeieuberg Medical
Insult Ion and re uiud her symptoms As you were cmh
dent Of the GraccuhCrg nitruls Cahuiiron in rBloy
ing her sho dlsch4Ige al the PHYSICIANS aud tried It, tho
donhtngy ProydcuiiIlly 1t relloy her quickly and
bottles entirely Curtd her. Since thon, for tWOye1Ts,
there has been aly OF the complaint, and
sh0 Is as sr,ng, active uhd healthy as whom y0nng girl
JNO. r. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
The Graefenberg Marshalrs Uterine
CathOlicon
A Y ER'S
A q u II GU IL Il.

toN nm oFEhbh NNhE W
LatcrmHtent Feger or Feocr and Ague, Remit
tent Feger, Chill FeCer, Dumb 1gue, Period
zeal Headache, or Bilious Headache and BIZ
iouS FeUcrS-indeed, for The lohoie class of dis
eases originating IN hillary arrangement,
caused By The malaria Of miasp,diic countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
'''l ''' VI - CiiSs L FIsH&J.o Q DUFFY.
SHERIFB'S SALE.---PURSUANI

GHERIFB'S SALE.--PURSUANT
~ to the commend nt "a writo Voudi iNpOnas, issued
from he Court Common Pleas of Cuyuhuga ountv he
su uf s. Gardner, pltd ag iust Frederick Hausema1
def To directed shall offer or sale ut public auctuu
Tie door OF the Court House CORNER Of Seneca Ghsm
plain streets ntte CT OF Cleveland in SAID county the
25h day Of NOvf mbef. 9 at 2uCUck p NJ Of said day
the following Described lands and tenements to wit SIT
uato IA the tOwasht1 ut Parma Cnuutv uf CaugA Ohio
and known DT Of Lot No Seventeen M in the Tuck
erman Tact, called, being all ut sui Lot No n except
Frederick Hnusn man 10 one John emon by warranty
Decd aud bounded the south ths east and ly lot
lines ani on tue north by line to be drawn parallel with
said south line from east to through said lot No H.
and far enough from said sOuh line contain u
and more the piere herchg nieude g. he
ed being my acles Of land more less, but suec
to all legal highways" Appraised a. So 3Gn %
ID. L. WlGHfAlAN, Sheriff.
y. II. BEkYfs. ATTY ort45
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
MO ONE REMEDY is LOUDER

~ " ONh hEMEDI lS LOUDER
IN called for hy the tho American people
than sure aud safe cure for Foyor aud Ague such REM
ody are enab ed to oilor with perfect certainty
ded on proof that no harm arise from any
quantity.
THAT which protects from prevents this disorder must
be of Immense service m the communities which pre-
walls PTCUcnfion Is better than the patient es-
apes the sk which he must run ~ violent attacks NJ this
balGfui dstempeT. THIS CURE uEpais tho mas matte
poison u Fever aud Aguo frol system nd he
DEVELOPMENT Of the disese ii taken the first approach
u It's prCmuniOy symptoms. IL Is only the he rem
edy yet discovered for tisclass otcumpaints hut 50
the cheapest The large quantity supply do lar
brings II within the reach 81 every body; and In bilious dis
trCts where Fever and Ague prevails every body should
have and and b freely both for cure ard pro-
teoton II is hoped uls price will place il within The
reach Of ulle poor as well Rs the II n, superi-
ofiU OF this remedy my other dsuuv red for the
speedy aud ceTtnn cure o lutGmitens that Rig
no Qdinne or mineral consequently u produces quusm
M"her luiu lous elect whateser upon the constitution
Those cured hy ae left ai hratay ii lhoy had never
hau the dlSeuke
Fever aud Aguc alone the consequence o. the ma
matte poison great variety OF disorder. nom its
nrtgtiuu, amlug which uTe Neuralgia. Rhl hlumatsn guu
Headache, blindness, TOotheche EjTaChc Clturr Asth-
ma, Pulpitatou, Painful Affection Of tho Spluen lyster
les, Pain In the Bcwas, Cole, parnlAsis ard Dernuge
meu Of the stomach all Of which, when originating In this
cause put on the intermittent type or b"Cuuc perodiru
This lURE tApels the poison from he blood Cone-
qurutY cures them all ako II luyHuab pIutcctian
10 WmgTunis and persons travelling uTtemppray residing
~ toe maurlus districts II uk en- occasionally or daIlv
while eNpused TO the injection. that viii be cxrreed from
rpan into disease Hence n is valuable or nro-
lection than cure and few will suffer Inermit-
tents they avail IN mseyes OF tue protection this rene
dT affords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

~ ssss..a.gs::iiss 5s;ss7sa. ~
CLEVELAND AND MAHONIN0
Totako elect on and Thursday February TO- i959
GOING EAST GOING WEST
Cleveland TO YOuHgs Y0HRgsigi5a 10 C!sVf
tGhd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
Read Notices in The Tribune siuco Dec l, 1858

o. Florida, and member o. he United states Senate:
For upwards II twenty e years nhlcted with
disease ~ family which The best med cal aud surgical
ent In she country faie cure hut which welded In
most salts nctorY manner 10 The Gactouberg Remedies
cOnscienclOusly advise their use.
JAS. wEsrCOTT."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
Transportation.
1859.

SlEl5A 1859.
TIE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.
w during the present run hoir woll known and
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
Ogdcnsburgh a. OswegO, and Upper Lnkes'
Forming a TRI-wEERI.Y LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And sENI-wEEKlY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswcgo, and Chicago, Nil
waukee and Intermediate Ports,
Connecting at oglsnsbursh with the
Ogdensburgh & Vermont Central Il. r. Route,
Between
Ogdensburgh, Burlington Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at Oswego with the
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Glass Canal
Boats ON the Enlarged Canal,
Betteeen Os,osgO, Troy, Albany and NeD York
Connecting also at Dunldrk with the
NEW YORK ERIE RAILROAD,
And forming
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dmdrk, Cleveland and sandwky, and
TRI-wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and Intermediate Ports,
n Property forwarded by thus Line will be subject to
hut one trsnshimncnt.
~ Merchandise marked IN T. Co Express wlll.e
forwarded fr New York by Express Freight Irlin
over the New York Ene Railroad, and promptly iof-
warded from DunkIrk.
~ These Lines connect at Cleveland with the CleVe
land, Detroit and Lake Superior Line.
APPLY TO
J. MYERS. Agent N. T. Co No. III Broadway n Y. -
Y. l.. WARNER, Agent N y Co, No SCwnttGs SuprNf
JOHN HOOKING, Agent N T. Co No IS Stale street
A. CUSHMAN, Agent V. c Line No. lOs State Street,
CifRS s TAPPAN. cor 9Th and Chestnut st., Phila.
J. =. IT, agent, Rouse's Point, N. Y. , -,
GEORGE PARk E}, Age {.
HONEY a CRAWFORD, Oswego, N. Y.
s ID CALDWELL, Agent Dunkirk.
PEL1ON.A BREED, Cleveland
j. S. CHENOWETH co, CINCINNATI o.
j. r McBETH, Agent Sandusky.
WAI. r WALKER Agent Toledo
y. r. MAlllEMS, Agent, Detroit, Mich.
| ]. Il. CRAWFORD, milwaukee Wis
McifFNRY 1 DARKER, Racine Wis.
MATHER a Co. Chicago.
JACOB WASIIBURNE, Davenport Iowa.
VI y. WIBORG co, Fulton City, III.
N. W. GRAHAM 4 co Cairo, Ill.
FIFE b MICHAEL st. Louis.
Office of tho Northern TransportatiOn Company,(
Cleveland, Feb. 18th 1859.
marl9g6 p. CHAMBERLAIN President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
lot No p ts six
hundred aud 70
WILLIAMSON


| JAMES n WooD, and
/ N. s. TOWNSEND,
|
| JAMES HeLLAwELL,
| MN. HlRsT
CHRtsriNI HsLLLwELL Court Of Common Pleas Guy
| Do. IA ANN HiRsr, ahugaC Co
JOSIAH ALLFN,
JACOn ALLEN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

Dr.. AMOS & SON.
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS IN
Surgeons London May be consulted from o'clock m
e1se e sT m aj fye ib1sq ma %eny s Wp%a
OF thirty extensive practice in Europe and erica
A MOST SCIENTIFIC INvENTIoN.
properly kn"vn ns seminal weakness &c Can be perma
neny cured from fifteen days to tw9 months by the use
this instrument when used conuintly with medicines
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
have invented impount instrument for The euro OF
& Sny fyg en1 I n oefa 6p pgq
aud New York as been declared the only useful instru
agy disoe caused by the secret habits OF youth Price
N B@Dr AMOS 4 SON, in order to satisfy tho most
skeptical TO mors Of this instrument pledge them
selves ha. 70 any instance nc Mhere m3y pIoSy gSs'%c US go
turning the instrument IN good order
CURE WARRANTED
Or. AMOS SON have devoted their attention exclu
have chn@edtiy of maladi and the relief hej
lures ls fully testified and gratefully acknowledges cfe
escGgi patients and oi9er daily arriving in town from n
auon while heire Xerllpns have been cr ell by the most
signal advantages yet from what they have experienced
urum their most simple condition 20 that Of the most dan
servgy and gyeierate) they have always entertained tn
pussib Of their prevention, and removal aud likewise
ny9rnb nu9d that ths most horrible and Indignant forms
Of disease could almost invariably be traced TO the
following causes Ignorance, neglect orthe bad elect
SON have @ su6eea in eoVernf IN he, F eeoion
heir Temed los safe enecug aud cautious course, omit
chaarier as well hose whose premature or inudci,
ards OF private individuals In short tho laudable end
r,lIIenedies Is me lessenng Of great mass OF human
rsyous affections thai reality tho foe Of Lie
aud which whletheyso e1toqsiye surround uscalaloud
COUNTRY INvALIDs.
Persons in any pl Of the world may he ssfully
treated 10y orwrng correct detail Of their So, with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
NEW YoRK srocK mARKEr-Nor. u.
BUFFALo MARKEr-Nor. u.

Second boaTdprices rather better Chi r 62ss; Gal
Chi G2A; III c Il t39{, anama ig5 Hari nd hi PgS
Mail IA; ETis lst bonds 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
COUNTRY INvALIDs.

Persons in any part Of the world may he successfully
treated 10y forwarding correct detail Of their 30, with
remittance inT medicines &c
Address Dr. AMOS 8 SON. corner Main aud Quay-sts
Buffalo N Y 1ouslH vSIvseS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14
CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY
5. M. S.g.NFORD, N. .M., E.,.imei,al.

VHIS INSTITUTION is ABOUT FIFTH YEAR
iFcrtCfy with m
IL
ulouia
IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-14

Hay..... yltonl2 OO ls 00water-Eastn tlbbn 100 20
DO baled eNon 90 20 J0ssnd'y TTd Cemnt l 20 q 81
Hops-....-.-.2Ab 90 l6lWhite Lime 1900. % 60
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
Downieville Road Again


The Sierra Democrat thinks we have
parties reversed in view of the road sub
Ject. We certainly do know that it is
the interest of Downieville, as of every
place striving to make itself of conse-
quence, "to have as many roads as pos
slble leading to il" and that it is the
interest of Downieville, if it can have
but one road, to favor that (which will
afford it the most facilities for trade, and
the shortest route to the most competi-
ton for its mercantile and freighting
patronage"
We also know that it is the interest of
lNarysville to have as many roads as
possible leading to it, and that it is de-
cidedly badpolicy for city of its pre-
tensions and advantages to confne its
attention to a single route to the mouE-
talns, when there is another one which
promises at least equal advantages The
Democrat apparently labors under the
impression that we are opposed to the
construction of any other road to Dow
melville, than the one via San Juan.
This is mistake There need be no
conflict between the routes. Each will
have its separate section to traverse, but
common termini. There is a larger
number of populous mining centers on
the San Juan route than on the other,
and we enormously thought that this
fact would stimulate the enterprise of
Marysville merchants to our assistance.
We have advocated the completion of
this road from no feeling of local rival
ny, but with sincere desire to promote
the general good, by multiplying the
facilities OF intercourse between noun
tain towns and between the mountains
and the lower country. This we believe
would assure the permanence of our
principal mining towns, and contribute
to thepublic veal generally
AS for betting on at Camptonville, as
the Democrat good naturally proposes,
We have already done that, for there is
a regular stage route between San Juan
and that place, over very fair road.
When this town grows little more,
and it is bound to grow great deal
more, its citizens will put through the
road to Downieville themselves, and will
be able to command considerable of the
trade which now goes to Sacramento but
ought to go to Marysville. We do not
mean to be cut off from the overland
route that will eventually go through
Downieville.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

How TO Grow ToBAcco-As some
of our readers may wish to experiment
in raising s-the weed we give for their
benefit the following directions from the
Cal. Farmer
A deep, sandy, alluvial soil; made fine
and porous, and, if not naturally rich,
we'll manured with old rotted manure,
well plowed in. Plants raised in hot
bed, Immediately, so as to be ready for
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

Buy AT HoME.-The custom obtains
to a considerable extent among our citi-
zens of going to San Francisco to make
purchases. fla man thinks of visiting
that city within given time, he begins
a memorandum of articles which he
must buy there-we do not refer to such
things as cannot be found within our
home market, but those of consumption,
apparel, etc. Now this is radically
wrong; more, it is suicidal. tits strange
that sensible men should need to be
pointed to an evil so apparent This is
our great commercial evil, and we will
treat it plainly. We assert that the
man who makes his money in this, or
any other interior town, and disburses
it only in the metropolis, is practically a
non-producer, and to this extent is no
better citizen than Chinaman or a
gambler. One of the strong arguments
against Chinese immigration is, that the
Asiatic takes away our gold'and leaves
No equivalent. Much stronger is the
application of this principle to the case
we are considering; for this leach not
only sucks our blood, and takes away
our strength, but he transfuses it into
the veins ofour rival, to be used against
us.-Sonoma County Journal.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19
he Mines.

The severe storm which has ragged for
so many days has compelled total ces-
sation Of mining operations IN many To-
cahties. A few companies have been
washing on San Juan Hill, and on other
hills in its immediate vicinity; but only
two or three have cleaned up. John
Bevin and Co., at Junction Bluff re-
allied about 81, 300 from their last run,
which is less than they have previously
taken out, though not sum to be des-
pissed.
The earth is now thoroughly saturated
with moisture; water is abundant in
every district, and likely to continue so
for a considerable length oftime. These
facts warrant the belief that the coming
spring will be the most productive mi
ming season ever known in this section.
The Bloomer Company are washing
this week in exceedingly rich dirt, and
bid fair hereafter to surpass the famous
Deadman Company in the amount of
their yields. We have just been shown
a specimen of earth taken from the
"blue lead," which contains innumer-
able small particles of gold. This blue
dirtrests upon bedrock, under bank of
earth which is Redeemed by the presence
of iron.
The Bloomer claims are situated on what
was formerly deemed the poorest end of
San Juan Hill. Their richness leads
to the belief that the adjoining claims,
into which tunnels are being cut, will
prove equally valuable, and the holders
of these claims consequently estimate
them at round price. 1t is really to
be hoped that not single miner will
fail to win competence. Such toll
some, dangerous, and uncomfortable
pursuit as hydraulic mining, should be
attended by magnificent returns. The
honest, industrious gold-seeker never yet
obtained more from mother earth than
be deserved.
The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-19

portion of Nevada district lying along
Gold Run and the Grass Valley line.
The Board have ordered some 81 900
or $1,000 remaining in the county spec
ial fund, to be applied to the general
fund, which measure will save the coun-
ty $500, OF 5000 month, which is now
being paid for interest.
The contract for taking care of the
INDECENT sick has been closed with Drs.
Hunt. They are to receive one dollar
and twenty cents per day in scrip, instead
of one dollar cash. Counting the scrip as
worth eighty cents on the dollar, the
amount paid will be equal to ninety-six
cents per day for each patient.
GRAND JURY.-The Grand Jury
empannelled before the Court Of Sessions
on Saturday last was in session two days,
and found two indictments, the nature of
which has not transpired. The jury
made the old Recommendation to procure
additional fastenings for the county jail
The case of the Treasurer could not
be investigated, as all but five of the
jurors had formed or expressed an opin-
ion in the case.
COUNTY TREASURER REpORT-
From this document, which we find in
full in the Democrat, we learn that the
amountreceived into the treasury from all
sources, from Sept. Goth 1858 to Feby.
9Th 1859, including balance of S10,-
0S2 Is on hand at date of last report,
was s79,264 %. The aggregate of
disbursements and appointments for
the same period was S64,705 IS, leav-
ing balance on hand, divided amongst
the several funds, of s14,55 "a; of
which the sum of S10,S19 33 is in the
special fund.
THE DISTRICT COURT has adjourned
over until Monday.
MINING.-The Live Oak Co. took
out of their claims, near the east gap of
the Sugar Loaf, for the week ending
saturday last, IS, 063 80.
The Democrat still asserts that Griffin,
who lately made his escape from Jail,
was allowed to go about town without a
guard on parole, and mentions particular
occasions. Thinks the Sheriff not to
blame, but that he has been deceived
by subordinates Ifthis be really SO it is
we'll to have it known, that the repeti-
ton of such laxity may never occur.
We would like to see prisoners treated
with the utmost kindness. compatible
with their perfect security, but the priv
ilege alleged to have been extended to
Griffin can be granted only at the ex-
pense of the community's peace.
Since the above was put in type we
have read the Journals second reply to
the Democrat, and are in the obfusca-
ted condition of a countryman who at
tended two political meetings on the
same evening. First he listened to
rousing Democratic speech, and
cheered Justify for Jackson. Then he
heard some heavy Wing thunder, got
excited, threw up his hat and hurrahed
for Clay. Another jackson speech was
too much for his weak intellect, and he
went home utterly unable to tell what
he did believe politically.