davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

MArRIsoSIL.-An extraordinary case is
before court at Brooklyn, New York, inyoIy-
lag the good name and happiness OF an inter
esnng family. A lady came to BROOKLYN five
SeGr. ago, who represented herself to be from
-u'oiie. She had mulatto boy whom she
presented rs the child of favorite servant.
sue was young and beautiful and was vooed
and won by New York merchant, with whom
I1o nas hyed happily and given birth to two
nsautiiul children. Recently the peace of the
udpfy family has been broken by the sppesr
Hnci ci colOrei man from ST Louis. who
elainS that The woman is his divorced wife
k tnI mas sued Tor the recovery of the mulatto
y a. MS child The lady denies the state
Lieh'' and declares it to be plot to DESTROY her
peace, but the cOlored man insists that he shsII
ring ABUNDANT testimony from ST. Louis to
SuS''ih MS account Of the matter He saws that
~ PrOcufed the divorce from her because of
Aef ihl1elIty to him, and that until recently he
slpP"|ed she had fed to Europe. While the
80 : PENDING, the lady and her husband are
~ great anxiety and distress ~ :.
SINGULAR matrimonial episode has recently
n uIIed IN New Orleans. About n year ago
ti tl,; r. young man, heir to a large estate.
naI engaged TO marry a beautiful girl in hum
"itE circumstances. The wedding was an
OlI'ed' and the guests assembled, but the
oHd groom di not come, having been forcibly
.2.Asu up oy his cruel father. In a day or two
'e iather snIpped his son of to Mexico, trust
ihg 70 absence and distance to cure him of his
youthiGi iolly But on his return, eight months
4i'ef' the young man still cherished his attach.
ment Tor the poor girl, and. being now of age
AZ iatner made no further opposition. The
wedding was again fixed, and the gnests ss.an,
sembled- but this time it was the br;ds Svbo
was mys,eriously absent. Her friends. as well
a. the bridegroom, were in the greatest aIar,n
a. search Was made everywhere. but without
avail, ard she MAS supnosed tn bsva r. ~ :
victim OF some terrible calamity. Three month.
!!'er. the mother was invited 10 a particular
mousse IN this city, and was there received by
h'r dauS uShter, who introduced her husband. an
~ neighbor, and mutual explanations and
forgiveness occurred. Ii appears that the girl
wa never quite sure of her love for her rich
I'Ver, and thought he was too easily imprisoned
ava carried of the first time. During his ab-
seAce, the poorer lover had industriousIy v
pressed his suit, and she determined to repay
h'r old lever in kind for her first dissppoint-
Ment Hence her secret marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

oEnrcrIoN IN HIGH LIFE-Seyera days ago
az Infant was left at the door Of clergyman n
"a "a brooklyn, as belonging to his son. Since
men. ,I the latter has been asked by the unfor-
This young mothers father to marry her
/ ans he distinctly refused 10 do. Then n com.
I'aiht OF seduction under promise Of marriage
SHS lodged, and the matter awaits the action
.ne grand jury. The young man is % wears
age, OF highly respectable and wealthy pa
The young lady is a resident Of Brook
III III 10 years Of age, accomplished, beautiful.
Sn4u Mlthsi would make an equal alliance.
@ oDn Sitsr her seduction she went 10 France.
was absent some months, when II was found sb.
vas 'He'sHfs, and she came home. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
CLINTON ACADEMY,
METROPOLITAN COLLEGIATE INsTI
NJ MRS. McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.

fVIKS. MCCUKMICK desires to Inform her
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties Of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tember next.
The course Of study pursued will comprise all the
ton.
In addition to her dav scholars she is de-irous of
receiving into her family few pupils az boarders,
aged from 10 to "a years. who will be under her I'm
me6a care nd over sight.
For terms and further PARTICULARS apply at her
residenoe-NO. 33 Cameron street, AleIandria, Va
iy27-tf ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
"A WILL BIZ OPENED AT
No. fs9 street, bst1g:en 81 and 4th sts., Washin

MRS. GENT. VIII EELER, PRINcIpAL.
The object of this Institution will be the attain
ment of a thorough education from the elemental to
the 9rnamentai branches, Of polite literature, in
which Mrs. Wheeler will he assisted by expert
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. Wheeler has had long experience in teach
ing. and respectfully socits the patronage Of her
friends and the public generally
Three or four young ladss will be received into
supervision of the Principal.
Circulars can be obtained on application to the
principal book stores OF the city to the Principal
jy l8 eOtoctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

1--WE recommend our correspondent TO try Mons
II is made after the Turkish recipes its flavor Is ex
cellent and II affords considerable aid in cases vi
slow ana weak dgestion.-T The Lancet.
1.-The Sultana's Sauce is savory, piquant and spi
CIV; q, HAPPY combination of favors and essences
worthy OF the delicate taste of Sutana the genus
eliminating pubc."-O6serrer. -
concentration Of all the Piquant resources OF
Turkey and Russia."- United Serrice Gazette.
CAS- tItIater of the appetite this Ssuce Stands
alone Ii Is most valuable adjunct TO Fish, Flesh
or Fowl. and should be placed on every dinner ia
The Sultana Sauce is most delicious zest"-
G;hkELlN, 211 Fulton street, New York; and
BRA G& HAYES. 81 Cornhill, Boston,
Ihe Sultana Sauce can be had in Wasbingtpp
of Y n; RiDENOUR, 304 Pa av.; SHEKELL& 4
MILLER, 2I4 Pa. av.; n. u. V0SE CO., corn
or Pa av. and 10th St; and other Grocers - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
IORDAN's w. 8. SPRINGS,
- Frederick COUNTY, VA.

TORDAN'S w. g. SPRINGS.
FREDERICK COUNTY, VA.
Now open; leaving Baltimore, Washington, or
Cumberl land in the earl. morning train for A I
HaLpers Ferry Themes by Winchester VCYA9
Railroad to StephensOn's Depot, (P. q y tsIESl
rom this Depot, Ia mile in coaches to the o. fns
by O'Clock p. m. same day. No detention st Har-
oer's Ferry, as her' tOfOre Grounds extensive and
beautifully shaded fine music and experienced ser
wants hot and cold sulphur baths. The water for
sale In barrels or bottles. Circulars obaned at the
Springs. r. M JORDAN RRO
The Projectors offer the above Springs, together
sale and invite the attention of pecuators 10 this
proPsrty. Any informal. on with ref-ronce to loca
tion, terms &c will be furnished upon application
10 the undeIslened Or. X. NJ. JORDAN,
jy Slim 5O3 w. Baltimore 81 BaltimoIe Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

vented by the renowned
I" SOyer," on his return
from the Crimea, and since
his deoease is manufactur
cd by CROSSE & BLACK
WELL. London, from the
origlna recipe. The man
ufactuTers simply ask for it
q trla., convinced that it
must add TO the already
large consumption, and
that il will prove itself un-
e1ualled, elther as = stimu-
liant to the appetite or an
aid 10 digestion.
OPINIONS OF rHR LONDON
pRRss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.

VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY.
LOCATED twenty miles from Phi!adelphla ON
the batimore and Philadelphia Railro I'd,
The fourth year will commence on September St
weeks. -. ~ ~ ~ " "
Students prepared for Dickinson College.
Inc PilncIpal refers to r. 4. Lutz, ESQ, Wash
inston, and Messrs. VIM. King and Daniel s. Cor
don, Georgetown.
Circulars can be obtained of the above, or of the
Principal.
.u 5-iw' REV. J. HERvEY BAITEN.
CLINTON ACADEMY,
" GEORGETOWN, d. c.
GE0RGE'ARNOLD, M. A., Principal!
Inls SCHOOL has been removed to No. 101 West
street. near w ashlngton, into the building hereto
lore occupied BY Mr. p. A. Bowen Tbs next an
nual session viii CONNIE noe on Monday, the 5th of
september. Catalogues may be obtained after the
10th Of August at the Bookstore of Mr.. Frank Tay-
o,, WASHINGTON, or at the Drug Store of X. s. Cis
sel, Georgetown. au4-im
METRoPoLITANT T,yTp yGT4pLLEGIATE INsTI-
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YoUNG LADIES'
f64 i STREET, bet,reen 6th and 7th streets
The third annual session Of the Institute will com
mence ON the frat Monda, in September
Located IN a beautiful and healthy position in the
National Metropolis, with corps Of experience I'D
and acSOmp shed Teachers, uns urpa sed f. cilitias
are off ,red Young Ladies' for acquiring q thorough
and accomplished edrcatIon.
Circularf, with full information as to terms q O. ,
NAV be obtained at the principal bookstores or on
Application to the Prlrci pals, Mr.. aud Mrs. T H.
HAyENNER, AGA + street, Washington city.
jy % eo6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
ITO HoUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS.

ULOOK TO YOUR INTERESTn
BY Purchasing your Wood of
III a. PAY NTER, at the Red Sign, at the new
Office, corner OF 7th and Canal streets, Opposits
Centre Market.
IL You will not only be sure of full measure
but you will get your Wood Sawed in 2, s, or
pieces, F8Ad Split 4 III any size desired.
, .FIity cents per cord cheaper than IL is sold
from sny other place in this city.
IL His Wood is of the Best Quality,t --r
Best u QUahty.f -I
IL He has the big gest Carts and Boxesl -,
Carts and Boxes.S In
IL The biggest Pine Knot Split for
klndIng WoOd,( -,
Kindhng Wood.{ Ii
IL All delivered Free Of Charse,I IN
Free of Charge.f LII
IL Notice. III ifths above does not show how
TO get II = Rich II At shows where to get your
IL, Moneys Worth.-Lf
Now please call at the above ofhce II = and try
TIL You will get quarter of a cord Of the he Il
SPrnce Plne Saved IN pieces III = and Split III
Tor 81; pieces for 81 l2h; pieces 81 IS; or the
best Oak pieces Sl.7h; s pieces . ST. pieces
621s; the best Hickory, pieces 81 .50 pieces
as; pieces 81. All other parts of q cord at same
Orders left at 8. W.K. Handy's, opposite vii
ards, Hotel at WIN, Basnty nos, lSs 7th street;
or at Pages wharf ct the foot 7th St promptly at
tended 10. Ofhce removed tn the north side Of the
bridge corner of 7th and Cana streets. The money
to accompany the order or be rcsdy when the fsei
io IA -, APAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
'sieso7 eFh sEzg yoTsEuIsaw
FOR RENT AND SALR-

EOR RENT-The four-story BRICK HOUSE,
with back building, No 463 z street north,
between hth and 9Th streets west. Gas eli through
been put in thoTossh repari. hppiy to the sae.cri
ber, corner 9th and streets, ePPpsts The HstSnal
A VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-Situ.teo
GEORGETOWN, at the intersectcn Of tie GeoTs.,oyr
ana Little Falls rosds, consisting of Ic2 sores In
th and Ks 81 s. GSra
SEyERALPERsONS CAN gF AccommoI,ted
- with ROOMSat Mrs. BOwIE'S, at S7O i2ts
street, between F and g. They are pleasant and
reasonable. jy 70 I'm
A PRIVATE sALE..SSeys!gl good and we'll
two-story back buildings. containing from 9 TO u
1Soms oTs each; soGd yards back and side Alleys The
sn s snd S sids s 9.
sons destroys Of Obtaining hs.lthy aud quiet
efsy so ssyss aS ws @ cal At of ssid Prog
square for sale. ie % m
VAhUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
TERM OF YEARS.-The undersigned viii lesse
Of hs SS dn 1G% se the sea @
Eest corner oi Penn. avenue and llth street which
the largest and most successful boarding house IN
nue. nns sSea mdwsIP m on
dents house, and its Immediate proximity TO the
Washington Theatre and Philharnonic Hal, one
or both OF which Is open nearly every night in the
& S sns Sots sdds feps sss on ts.
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
dining, and restaurant apartments can be ,e
ranged to accommodate even far greater number
on h eet Stn Sc st eaofff of fsSS sd
avenue and nearer to the Theatre and PhiIhsrponio
formston eoeosrnin. a osn sslm De EST in
WALLACH, star Once, Washing ton. ma Il II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
NJ LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOTANO SHOE DEALER

Bridse street, Gs0rsetotrn. ID. C.
The attention OF the tTsde respectfully called to
my stock Of Youths, Mems, and Boys'-SSr
CfALtFSKIN SHOES, for summer vesr FRI
{! ny .teSf Sfn G2 %2'f%sfftaSf PHfsNr LEATHERVV
WORK is also assorted and well worthy of attsp-
ton. '' " ~
A large lot of COARSE sHOES and BOOTS
tsultable for servants) also on hand and constantly
making.
II Country merchants and others In want arc
invited to call or address me at No. ~ Bridge st.
ueorgetoWn, IL. y. ap2-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
WOOD AND COAL.

w o o d! C o A L!
McKNEW r MARLOWS
STEAM. SAVING. AND SPLITTING FIRE
WOOD MILL.
Corner of SersHh Strset and Canal.
Weno have greater facilities for Saving and
Splitting Fire Wood, consequently reduced our
pIiras, viz:
IL Oas Wood, sawed in pieces, So per cord
IL Oak Wood, saved IN pieces and
IL Split, SIS 50 per cord.
HI Plne Wood. sawed IN pieces and
III Split, S. per cord.
II Coal OF all kinds cheap for cash
MokNEW Il NARROW,
jyS LTCOrner of 9TH street and Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
GEORGETOWN ADyERTIsEM'Ts
TAKE NOTICE.

A., TAKE NOTICE., st....
11a.n persons owning property on either side OF
DELI DE- street, betw cen Congress and Green streets
III eauored by an ordinance approved the 18th Of
SuJ, 1919, To have the footways fronting the same
Pavea with good, hard brick, and in conformity to
tnosstaDshed grade of said Beall street. The work
unL IN Al respects be done in q manner to be ap-
Tovea OF by the undersigned or it will be rejec ed
H ne ~ Improvement must be completed by the 18th
nhS ol august next il will then he made By the
been levied for that purpose
PERSONS interested, who may wish further infor-
nia'ioh' can apply at tn. Mayors Office. ..
HENRY ADDISON, Mayor,
JAMES ]. BARRETT,
c.,,u. Commissioners
Ieorgetown, ID. c., July 2lst, Isje.
III StawtAu "A
k'Qk SAL. E OR RENT.-The HOUSE No. IO4
Nv M et street, GeorgetoTn, at present occupied
square immediateiy west Of Montgomery street,
npith side. The legality I. so generally and favor
aoii khoWn lot lts hea thfun,ss and Its choice
eeiety s5 to mats further description unnecessary
ni. Schott VIII give possession at very short no
oIh. jy 8-2awn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

WOOD AND COAL.
"A COMPLETE and fall stock of all kinds Of
FUEL always on hand.
, All orders attended to personally BY one Of the
firm
Coal thoroughly screened before delivery
Wood delivered. sawed and split any lSngth and
size, or simply sawed, or dev sr6d ia the cord
length. Persons wishing quantity can take wharf
mea sure. and hsve IL prepar' q tn order.
HI Those wishing 10 lay In their winter supplies
will please remember we wish to keep account;
consequently, ~ 10 Is not convenient, to pay cash.
they will give satisfactory papsr al short dates.
Il j. Il w. NJ GAIT.
II Office-Northwest corner 18th and c streets
No, J47. Wharf and Mill-foot Of I5th street
below War Department. jy2
ID IL ANOTHER ARRIvALn
h. w. BATES has just received another cargo
Of that superior RED and WHITE ASH COAL,
which he will dispose of cheap for CASH.
He has also on hand a large lot of HICKORY
OAK. and PINE WOOD.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
r. w. BA rES, corner l4th and c SITS.
N. B.-Wood Cut and Split any size and length.
ia l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08
DENTISTRY. &c.

DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. Nj. LOOMS Will be absent from the ci
daring the summer months, as usual, hut
Will return In the fail to resume practice h~
as Will be seen By farther and timely no
tice iy IL n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

Last pTlZOs IN ,uO'.)
Tickets SIS, halves 81 81, quarters SIS 75 aths 81 81
Address FRANCE, BROADBENTS CO..
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

SEYERALPERSONSC CAN BE Accomrnod,ted
- with ROOMS at Mrs. BOWIE'S, at S7O IatS
reasonable. iy 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

Ge0rgetown, d. c., July 2lst, Isje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-08

NOTlCE-The Steamer JAMES GUY having
resumed her route the Poto- r.
mac river, wiil leave w Wash,nfton on 6ssfaEE
TUESDAYS for CURRIOMAN, 72s
and on FRIDAYS tcommenclng on the 9Th of A prllD
for PINEY POINT and KINSALE, at q. m, re :
turning, will leave kinsale on SATURDAYS -
q, stopping at al Of the regular landings going
and returning. LUClEN :. PAGE, Prop'r.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Protection 10 NatVraIized Citizens
Alb. oad-the Hanover Case.

The news by the steamer Asia. if we NAV
rely tpOn the Liverpool Times; is to the eff.
feet that the government. of Hanover will
comply with the demand of the United States
and release from its army naturalized citi.
zen Of this country who has been impressed
into its army. The prompt and energetic
manner in which the Admnistra lion of Pres
ident Buchanan has acted in this instance is
most creditdble TO it, and is full refutation
of the falsehood, that it was direlect in is
duty upon this question. il has laid down
the principle that no naturalized citizen OF
the United States can be forced 10 do SER
vice in the army Of his native land unless he
has been an actual deserler from its ranks
1t will insist upon the full equality of the
rights OF naturalz,d with native citizens,
even to the cannon's mouth, If need be-
The Liverpool Times thus bears testimony
to the vigor and efficiency of the United
States Government. 1t says:
1T seems that native Of Hanover. who
stands in this position, (naturalized in the
United States } has recently returned to the
country of his birth, was drafted into the
militia, and compelled 10 do military SER
vice.
"He refused, pleaded the law OF his adopt
ed couhtry, and applied Tor protection to the
American Consul. The American Govern
ment has taken up thi matter warmly, and
has peremplorily demanded his release. II
has caused similar reqrisiions 10 be made
upon the other German govern ments, who
are made to understand that American cit-
zens can not be called upon c submit to the
dictates ofarbiirary rule. The German pow
ers, however distastefuI it may be to them,
will give way, and they will respect the
rights OF these Germanic- Americans, who
return from the Far West with handsome
amount of dollars, with which TO pass the
evening of their days in their native country.
at is a remarkable fact, that there is no
great power in the world with so small an
army and navy as the United States, aud yet
which makes itself more felt and respected
abroad"
Ii the government OF Hanover does not re-
ease this American citizsn, ii WILDE apt to
eccive visit from an American force.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
The Ticket,
J. G. Cox, Sec'y

We place the County ticket nominated
by the Convention, on Monday, at the head
Of our columns. The Recorder, Mr.. Brine.
has been an attentive, faithful and accommo.
dating officer, and the people sent up ma
jority of deleg atcS who were favorable to his
reelection. Major Bratton had served be-
fore as Prosecuting Attorney for this Coun-
ty, and served it well. He was unanimous,
ly nominated again for that position, Mr..
Mackey having retired from the contest
Stephen Darby seemed to be the choice of
the western portion of the County for Com
missioner. He is undoubtedly good man.
His neighbors have great confidence in his
integrity and in his ability 10 discharge the
duties of the office. The ticket is good one
and we believe it vii! be elected.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25
Mr.. DennisOn nt Lebanon,

The Cincinnati Gazette Of Yesterday con
tains the speech of Mr.. Dennison at Leba-
non, on Wednesday. The Commercial is ST.
lent about it. In addition to the slavery
question, which was there, as at Whining
ton, the burden of his speech, he talked OF
Democratic eXtravagance, the Ohio sub
treasury law, paying off the State debt. the
defalcatiOn in the Treasury; the State House
fencing and grading, and gave the National
Administration a brief notice. His remark,
about Democratic extravaganza, the State
debt, and grading and fencing, were simply
a repetition of Gov. Chase's story on The
same subject two years ago. As 10 the sub.
treasury. Mr.. Dennison does not like it. a
fact not necessary for him to have told the
people. H don't like the idea of keeping
the revenue OF the State in the vaults Of the
treasury. In his speech he says Of the sub.
treasury law:
"This law based on the idea Of metallic
currency, compelled the Treasurer to keep
the moneys belonging to the State in the
State vaults. Only few days ago there
were $500 600 in the State Treasury. -
Most of it had been there since january
As it was not in gold and silver, but in
bank bills, the result was that the banks
were benefited by having their paper, which
would otherwise return TO them. kept from
circulation, and II the banks failed the State
was the looser of tptr5.. isis1e@J deposited
IN the vaults of the State"
Having been associated wth interests
that. under the old system, made profit by
the deposit Of the public revenue in Banks,
and having made gain by it, Mr.. Drnnison
cannot abide the idea of there being $685.
600 locked up in the State Treasury. He
wants it back into the bank vaults, so that
he aud other capitalists can speculate and
make gain from il. Most ofh has been
there erer since JaHuary!' That is to Mr..
Dennison grievous fact. He can hardly
endure it. What nice per cents might have
been made out Of it if the Banks had had it.
Lending the people their own money and
charging them interest upon it, is one of the
principles of the Republican party, which
they will revive whenever they have the
power. Mr. Dernison attempts to frighten
his audience at Lebanon, into opposition to
the sub-treasury law. He intimates that
the Banks whose bills the State Treasury
has might break, and if so the State would
be the loser. Very true, Mr. Dennison, very
true; and equally so il the revenue was de-
posted in the vaults of Banks, and they were
to break, the State would be the loser. Pas.
experience proves that the State has lost
money by having in its possession the notes
OF Banks that failed, and also by having in
deposites in institutions that became bank
rupt.- Statesman
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-08-25

tenn of keeping the public money which had
ever been devised. Under this Kelley law
Judge R. said had occurred the defalcationr
by which the State lost three quarters of a
million Of dollars. 1t tauthorzed the loaning
of the peoples money to banks and other cor
porations. Und erits provisions Breslin had
loaned the public funds and lost them. So
had Gibson. The funds got into the hands
Of sharpeTs and bankers, political pets and
personal friends, and they, knowing that the
Treasurer would stand responsible and not
themselves, would generally manage to keep
the money. The safe plan for the people
was to keep their money locked up until Eeed-
ed for the payment of public creditors.--
Judge Ranney deprecated return 10 the cid
system by which the State had lost so much.
The above comprise few of the points to
which Judge Ranney spoke. His array Of
facts and arguments was irresistible, and up
on whatever subject he touched conviction
that he was right was visibly impressed upon
his hearers.
The crowd was about two hundred voters
greater than that which assembled to hear
Corwin, and it dispersed in the best posi-
bic humOr. Every democrat felt warmer in
the faith, proudcr of his principles and more
hopeful of victory.