davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
srocN SovxsBxR !

NAVAL STORES f.nsrs.y ars gaiet, dai ara 49, -
heavy: 81 zoo bols Sprs AZ - +.c cs-h "a
R-ia .foa p. y 80 = DELIVERED toas,'i- yssei 10
Rope Tar az 81 IS y Dol. in order IN yard :.
Oils cutie dull steady IN price The siovrrrs u
CruS. Sp-ru Il for the ~e-s complies $50 ooi. Al
: Is 30 DO at ~ 81 60 do at - 90. do bead nattsi
:. IS Ard 50 DO Inferior dsrs - - czsh Lias--d s'
.Iouy =, $50 Sc cash Crude hale Is quiet yet trn ta
ph.n- 81. slowly lTdsse and Fluid a. sc cash -.
OIL CAKE1he market 10 quet and heavy .4i-' Of lo' '1
Western thin Oblonz private terms ,,,
PROV ISIONS-Ih- Pork msrs-, more sctiv- and . hrr
slsr Mes better AID in request while Prime Is e1sis ai
es sale the 20 ohs q; %l5 "a So is Me-s
sls or unn.pect-i Mes eli 10 for Clear and -.
sellers opon al tie VS. the stoef sTeAiy
PEI /. heavy and plenty Of 10 bb - - for ne"
Country Prime; - for Ness 20 Soc 40 Tor new re
rartea Mss. and sll asa 50 for ksirs Prime Me--
scare and nominal Beef Hams steady sales Of - ee ~
ais so LAID rather lower and closes dnl sales OF 50 oo
and tea az O 0lc Tor and o,Gasc for oos olet l.
demand JIG Tor Ohio and oi Ssse NHecee
Is saiAbir a. 90 lie - - -
xrocx Nd PscEr~G-yARDs. SET-rokk AND
saookL4S. /, 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

DEATH or THE ISyESTOR or PERPETUAL Mo1ioS'
Mr. James &. Hendrickson Of Freehold, Monmouth
County well known for his perpetual motion ms
chine. died on Saturday last He had devoted ma
life 70 obtaining perpetual motion, and ms machines
have been puzzle to all who examined them, ~ they
have certainly moved for Fix years without the aPpi-
cation Of any external powers, and apparently WIN
no intention Of stopping. Mr.. H., suffered much
ridcue and persecution but was quiet, honest, ana
paiient old He was once arrested at heyport
for practicing juggery, under the " Act Tor sup
pressing vice and immortality. Al the trial several
builders, mill-wrights, engineers and philosophers
we're called who testified positively that no snch
motive power IA that alleged could drive the ma.
chine and that there must be some concealed
snrinr So the machine was broken but no motive
pover was discovered At the time OF his death, MT
II. was engaged in applying biz machines TO clock
work. He had been so much perseeu'ed by the M
creduous that he had provided secret place beneath
the floor of his shop, where his last two machines
Were deposited. II was in the form OF II vault, COW
cred by a trap door, which was locked, and The Moor
80 replaced as avoid suspicion After his last III
ness commenced, he made known this secret 10 hls
family who examined the spot carefully, and found
the contents exactly as described The night OF his
death 'he shop broken open, the floor taken up,
the trap door pried Off and both models stolen IL IL
probable that the family in their visits had not taken
the same precauton the inventor, and some pryng
ewes had discovered the secret. Fortunately the
drawings are preserved, and there ia little machine,
one of the earliest made, now running IN Brooklyn,
where il has kept up its cease LEES ticking Tor nearly
six wears. Mr.. Hendrckson leaves a family o, Tour
SONS and four daughters, all OF them, We believe,
g;ven 10 inventions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

CaLHLHsros Oct si-Ths .chr Geor,s DAVIS 90 1870
York 18th inst has arrived experienced heavy gIs
leak, and dtsnasted.-lBy telegraph ~. 0wy.
ksr W.sr Oct 7The schr. Elissbeth kasss ara
town, with cargo Of logwood bound to Nsw,l -
coral reef that has put In here eehns ~ vs -
hour Her cargo 10 being discharged, and In - ssy 7"
viii be hauled oat for repair. ,<r.l.rvn
tBy letter 10 Ellweea Walter See. Beard q es'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

NJ. Lowell. The Company will leave their arrnory Al
D. H., and march up Broadway to the Everett Hou-e
where Capt. Lowell will take the command. They
viii then parade through Broadway and other streets
and return TO the Metropolitan Hotel where an enter
taiurrent " III be gwen IN the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Latest Markets per Araae.

LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-Market continues
steady with inquiry Sales anticipated at 900 bales.
FusDs.-Consols for money 96l a s6I, and for ac-
count "a. :.
LosDos Cons MAREET.-Fair business in English
Whee: az fully Mondays foreign brings full value Flour
net steady At former terms Good demand Tor Barley at
fu prices Value Of Malt unchanged Oats 9e readily st
Monday. rates Terms for Beans and Peas unsltered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

D. m. sb. was built for Capt Rnseell sturges, and in
tended az Tow boat Her length i l5e feet, breadth
Of beam % feet. and depth Of hold 10 feet She is 70
earv beam or square engine, with 81 Inch cylinder
and feet inch stroke, now building al the Neptune
Work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
lRoS-rh. s-p,.nd /. cui,e limited 81 n I

IRoS-Th- a-nsnd IL quito Limited ar II ar'e.p5 ss
rice. aimed; sss u 30 tuns scotch rig >.
!, tun S mos. for prias- brands rom yard ~ -, 49,
LEA1HER-Henlloes and OAA eoaiinae daH' Prices INV"
rot ch4rzrd - - L, "a n,
IiNE-Roekllnd Is lue, at Tho hr Common an 81 ~ ''
NoLssSFS-The demand rery trivial ", price. are nra
49,. Of 100 bbL. N-w-Orlezns fec, AE4 ie~ Asse0fs'o
- In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
DIE

BRYANT-Mary Palmer nfan, daughter Of Joseph and Martha
r Bryant. aged year, l month and days.
The friends Of the family respectfully inyited TO attend the
funeral the residence OF the parents No l9 south fnst
direct, Brooklyn Z. ID. Funeral Nov 2. at O'CLOCK u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
OLD bktF
-Ner. York "

ToT.L OLD ASp NEw-City Me-s, 81 last month. 81 City
Prime 25s6 month +lei; this date last year, 3Sl Re
packed Mess s5 last month 1855 Last llo2 Repscked
thicsgo Me-- last month 1885, last 3 Railroad Beef
AL last month. s22 last year, 2 Refuse Prime, 40 last
month 3cs last ST. Other Refuse 1877 las, month ls9
Terces Prime Mess last month 1876; last year, S7
Country Mess 2o MONTH Az last "a Uninspected
Tsrcss lS2 lss month, 679 last 1854. Totsls-24
last month. 1862; last year 3,ots. -, ..
RICE Is steady sales Of $50 tcs at SO SOFA al lon.
SUGARS-Ths trade moderate prices hrn sales OF
Ices bids. mainly Cube, at 6.d7tc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
VLN 2 ~
-sSE- \ 0yk Yard.
Ev PORK.
Neg York iIy

ToTtL on aSp hE~-Clsar 81 last month 57s this date
last wear is .ast month, less Last year 9ol+
hin N,.. lf3 month las; Ell Prime Mess,
-l ia mouth IA FLANK, IS last month lO
la yea Prime, l4ss. last month s ~ last year Ht'a
lat month aJ la, wear 6Ts Refuse Prime ses last month
c. ,,t y-a. SIS Other Refuse Ian last month, go last
,otS ga Trip.pected q ss ast month, e2o las, year.
i2q Toal.-34 $50 sst month &s03 ls. year 1851.
BEsr ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Tor.r An RoUry~-i3s s bhl. Floar ~ 80 eash.
What bush Corn. ?, ol5 b1sh OATS 1874 Sash Barry.
sr3 bill Corn Neal 10 pigs Provisions 81 psy Lard 40
rl, Mhiskey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

LAUNCH or SrEAxBoAr.-A new steamboat
called the Yankee, launched yesterday from Thos
Colyers yard, ut the foet Of Foyshird street. st l:T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
narket-CAREzrLLr REPORTED FOL

TUESDAY, Nov. l. 1855.
AsHES-The msrke. ia without change the demand mod
crate sales OF ob.x. .. IS IS for both Kinds.
bEESWAX Is in moderate request, and prices firmly
uentsn-d; Of coo u Southern yellow 34c cash
COTTOs-Ih- market has been steady, with sales OF 800
bale The export since 75th has been So bale. We
AZ. inner quot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC
San-Rses.. 6:3i SetA...... ass Moon-Sets II q
Sandy Hook IL s8 Gov Island 0:z3 Hell Gate. los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
uoycmens. OF Ocean steamer.


ne Ovrfland Nail fsr taroIuis .'sVes = Ioal.
Car ard thursday Letters cesisnsa io' s"@"
usa-ied Overland VIA So Louis
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24

Be not stiff necked, and reject net what ex.
perience teaches.-Severs. sore throats, agues,
rheumatsm, dropsies bilious affections, headaches,
oil affections OF the stomach and bowels, both Of .
costve and dysenteric character, ami al the mala-
dies Of women and children have been cured By the
use Of Brandreth's Pills. TO tell you that have
paid two millions OF dollars TO make this truth known
is OF itself astounding fact; and yet never
truer word spoken. And what Is the result? Why.
that about three million persons In tho United States
partially believe In their e@csry, and have general
des OF the benefits 10 be derived from purgati0n in
sickness. But what field for philanthropy what
millions remain to be oonvertedi And let me say
that this knowledge Is second only to Christianity in
the dement's II Is capable Of comforting on manknd
Let not medical men persaads you that Brandreth's
Pills are Quack remedy. It no such thing. What
sell You for tive shillines these could not sup
ply You for dollar Ny herbs and extracts are al
prepared in my own laboratory, where steam en-
CINE Of one hundred and forty horse pswsr 10 en-
ployed exclusively for this purpose besides ex
tensive water power. In using these Pills you risk
nothing for they have been used By milions % that
lhoud you feel disposed TO take sly dose, you will
be able to live through the operation; and you may
have the laugh your side when the doctor
that he hit your exactly with that last
Go on In the use Of the Pills. They viii cure you
without hurting your teeth or gums, and In every
way improve your health. Sold ct No. 29l Canal
street, Brandreths Building, and BY al respectable
dealers in me 'icine. may6-dkwlm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24

What to do now? He could Only
think that the maker Of the desk had
placed the money there, or that it Was
there deposited by the Spanish robbers
who stole it.
The maker at London wrote that he
knew nothing OF it, and the Viscount
learned that the Spanish robbers had
all been hung long since.
Ah, perhaps it was deposited in the
desk by the Mexicans he went to
Mexico, whence he returned two
months ago.
He there discovered that one Of
those into whose hands it had fallen
was trapper, who carried on a con
siderable trade in skins with the
Americans This was sufficient. He
must have been the man who conceal
ed the bank notes.
The Viscount continued his search,
aud at last found one day at Vera
Cruz a very pretty young girl Of II,
the daughter Of the Mexican by q
French woman, who had come to Vera
Cruz as q milliner.
In answer to his questions, she told
him that she knew nothing Of her
father, but that he had been killed by
q Texan ranger.
She was extremely pretty, and, like
a sensible fellow, he married her. and
having at last something to do, return
ed to Paris with her to enjoy the for
tune Of which a singular chance had
put him into possession.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24

ACCEPTED. - The Pennsylvania
will please accept our thanks, on the
part of the citizens of Iowa, for the
amende honorable made in its issue of
the 18th inst. If the East will only
regard the West as It really is, and
not as it is misrepresented by disatfect
ed individuals, it is all we ask. As for
Iowa, there is no State in the Confed-
Grafton better able to take care of her
self, and the day is not far distant
when she will take rank with the first
agricultural states Of the Union. Her
present prospects are more flattering
than ever.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24
A $4,000 Tros.

The great trotting match in double har-
ness, for 5000. between Ethan Allen and
Lantern, over the Union Course, Long IL.
land, took place on Wednesday. The first
heat was run in 2,24 l-2-the shortest time
on record.-an was ga dead heat"
Ethan Allen won the race Lantern did
not win single heat; two were dead heats.
An enormous crowd was present, and .
great deal of money changed hands.
A TRoTTrNa match for $4,000, two mile
heats to harness, between Lady Woodruff
and Mountain Boy, came off on Monday
over Union Course, L. l. The mare won
easily. Time-5,S l-2 $40 IL.
We learn that Mr. Ten Brock. Belle ran
for the Wynstay Handicap Of 100 sover-
eigns at the Chester Spring meeting, May 8.
Belle took the lead before starting and won
easily by two lengths.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24
NEWS lTE MS.

LrurzE has nearly completed full-length
portrait Of Senator Seward
The Cricketers Of Massachusetts have
challenged the State Of New York to .
match game.
COMMODORE VANDERBILT says that during
the time his Nicaragua line was in opera
ton. he made 81 100000 per year, clear Of
cost.
THE grand Jury at Charleston have re.
fused to find presentment against Captain
Corrie, Of the slave yacht Wanderer.
A CALIFORNIA jury in a suicide case. lately
found the following verdict: 1--WE the
Jury, find that the deceased was q fool"
"Oh, dear, doctor nv back is lame, l can
neither set or lay"
Then, madam, I should sugges. the pre-
priety of roosting J"
A coFTIN-MAKER having apartments to let
posted his bill, announcing the same, upon
cofin-"L odgings for single gentlemen"
Hon. Eli s. Shorter, member Of Congress
from Alabama, positively declines to serve
his constituents any longer.
The President has appointed Charles Ell
bridge, of Fon du Lac, Wis, as one of the
examining board of visitors at the West
Point Military School.
BONNER, of the New York Ledger, an.
nounees that he has concluded an arrange
ment with William Cullen Bryant to con.
tribute his poems hereafter to the columns
Of that paper.
DURING the past week, a destructive fire
has ragged in the woods of Burlington Co.,
j. The territory burned over is about
ten miles in length.
A celebrated wit was asked why he did
not marry certain young lady to whom he
was much attached. Il know no reason"
replied he, Except the great regard we have
for one another
Quaint old Fuller says: "Let him who
elects one class of society to prosper in the
highest degree, while the other class in dis
tress, try whether one side of his face can
smile while the other is pinched.
The steamer Star Of the West, which has
been built at Racine. to 60 to Pixies Peak.
has started. 1t goes to Chicago. passes thro'
the Illinois Canal, goes up the Missouri and
Platte to the immediate vicinity Of the
diggings."
A WEE laddie wa brought before one Of
the Glasgow bailies, who after reading him
lecture, asked. "Where did you learn 90
much wickedness ?" do you ken the pump
in Glassford street ?, 'No," said the bailie
well, then, do ye ken pump in the
Briggate I" eyes. sure" was the reply.
We'll. then. ve NAV gang there and numn
- lang as ye like, for I'm hadnged i. ye
pump me.
CoLLoQuY-Dutchman - "Coot morrer.
Padrick. how you tuz?"
Irishm an-"The top O. the mormin till
We, Smitt do ye think we'll get rain the
day 7"
Dutchman-"Kese 90 we neffer has much
rain in very dry time"
Irishman-"Faith, an yer right there.
Smith. an thin whiriver il gits in the way
o rainin' the divil bit O dry weather viii
We git . long a. the vet spell howlds."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24
loko1eAowaa end ueooky Mountaln ExDe.
aot1O0.

In answer to numerous letters Of in
quiry, relative to Aessrs. Mobiles and
Olmstead's proposed exploration Of
the Valley ofthe Saskatchewan River,
and Of the Mountain Valleys Of British
Columbia, James w. Taylor, Esq,
sesident Secretary at st. Paul, wries ~
follows:
Residents Of other States are inform
ed that the expedition will positively
start from st. Paul on or soon after
the first Of June. have confidence
that the present arrangements will be
aaaastactoRy toall those who will report
themse;ves in st. Paul for the purpose
q making the trip. The important
regulates are that such party shall
STRIVE before the first Of June and
havs $500 in caah for his outfit.
The original plan was to leave the
He'd River Ct Pembina, crossing over
- The elbow Of the South Saskatche-
-. Gen. Olmsted suggests that the
saeean9 % Red River, the Ansou
.ltoeohunpr my be-ehartsrsd, after the
onnnepee1ntioa Of the, Hpdson Bay
noyie oouo nsae ottves about
- ~ - Fest Gaseyx fpr : coas'
vovaGo - Laks Winsspeg. and thcncs
80 80 D~.ApaAeh>~cn lfneNimu th1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24

A runor has been put in circulation
BY the Dubuque Erqrees d Herala,
that Gen. A. G. Dodge premptorily
refuses to become the candidate for
the Governorship of Iowa at the next
election. There may be some truth in
this rumor, or there may not. Com
ing from the source that it does, and
without the endorsement Of any re-
sPonsible party, we are not inclined to
believe it. The Herald says that
Patrick Quigley says that he has
heard 20. If Patrick Quigly states to
the public over his signature, or if the
denial comes from any other reliable
source, we shall believe that Gen.
Dodge has concluded not to come be-
fore the people as candidate but
even if he has thus unadvisedly and
prematurely expressed his feelings as
adverse to that position, we do not for
a moment believe that he he will hest
tate when he has become more fully
acquainted with the position Of matters
in this State, to become the Democrat.
ic candidate for Governor according to
the wishes of his host of personal
friends and the Democratic party of
the State generally. Not having been
with Ne for several years, he is not
aware of the full extent Of that shame
fol abuse Of power which has char
acterized the republican party, ueith-
er lie he, in all probability appris-
cd Of the entire unanlmity Of feeling
which exists in the Democratic party
in his favor In short, We yet believe
~ firmly ~ ever that he will be the
candidate of the Democratic party
for Governor in the coming election.
The great delight with which the
Gazette Of this city, and the Times Of
Dubuque chuckles over the rumor,
shows 10 how much the Republicans
fear the nomination of that old wheel
horse, and how tickled they are that
there 10 even possibility Of escaping
that doom which would certainly
ensue if the Democratic ticket had al
it. head the name Of AUGUSTUS G
DoDoE.
Let no Democratic Paper in tn,
State cease to advocate the nomination
Of that man, for although it may b.
that he has expressed his unwilling
neas to run, yet he will undoubtedly
do 70 when he becomes impressed viii
the idea that it is highly necessar,
he should do 90.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24
The Austrian Cavalry.

No power can boast of such body
Of cavalry as Austria. 1t is enormous
in number. The horses are excel
lent-well-bred, handy, active, and
courageous. The men are bold riders,
good swordsmen, and better still, are
the right weight, and are recruited in
great part from two of the greatest
equestrian nations in the world, the
Poles and Hungarlans. In her service
the monstrocity SO often witnessed IN
France,ofa giant of 200 pounds weight,
laden with arms and accoutrement
astride of beast not much bigger than
himself is never witnessed. In short,
the Austrian uhlan or hussar is the
model light cavalry man of the world.
Small, light, wiry, active, indefatigs
bic, rider from his cradle, his bride
are his heels, and his hand, eye and
heart on his sabre, indefatigable IN the
march, swift in the chsrge, everywhere
by turns aud nowhere long. 1t may
be almost said that the Hungarian
hussar, now that the Turkish spahi is
a thing Of the past, is the only light
cavalry, in fact the only capalry, in
existence. His cuts are as fatal and
sure as other mems thrust. His horse
is part of himself; riding or fighting
on his pastime. In former days he
was the glory and boast Of the Aus
trian army. Those gay swarms Of
hardy little men which it shot from its
sides on It's march were its surest aids
in victory, its best safeguards in de-
feat. All this, however, goes down
before the Enfield rifle and the Arm.
strong gun. Let the horse be ever 90
swift the sabre ever so sharp, or the
rider ever 90 bold, the conical ball ID
too much for him. A charge Of cav
airy upon . properly armed infantry
bids fair to be henceforward impossi.
BILE. Two hundred yards has been
fixed BY the best authority q the
proper charging distance, and in by
gone days it was only At two hundred
yards that the fire Of . square began
to tell, and saddles to be emptied
But nowadays the iron rail patters on
the horsemen before they get witl1l
half . mile Of the foe. If they quicker
their pace to Close, the maddest charge
will not briug . dragoon-horse ON the
bayonet in less than three minutes, and
when he arrives. he il blown and dh.
abled. sWhen he arrives"-if he ar.
riveA We should say; for even IN
traversing 900 yards ct the top of hi
speed, he receives half : dozen voIley,
nom pfaaicsd sAarp asbootsra Il
ssed cavalry On sach sasvice will. Ne
may safely predict hsteelorward u
considered madness. The foot colder
hes . swiftsr measenger in his car,
touche-box than he Aeetast huaear
and Analria loosee her mot slReissi
Wsapsas-M =. 1tssisV fssk
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-24

The Black Republican parry oil
Massachusetts, il in high glee over their
recent triumph, and loudly rejoice over
the adoption Of the proscnptive
amendment Of the Constitution of tia
State. From the Boston Bee, the lead
ing Black Republican organ Of that
city, we take the following:
again the people OF Massachusetts, have
demonstrated their possession Of common
sense and wisdom in managing their poli,i
cal affairs by their vote on Monday, by
which the two years ameudment IL adopt
ed by IN overwhelming msjsrity. As in
all special elections, the vote 10 compare
lively small In the aggregate, but it indi-
Gates clearly the opinion Of the people
We were confident that we were not nista-
ken in eur judgment Of the sentiments and
wishes Of the people Of Massachusetts,. and
the result has verified our prediction.
We have no disposition to exult over the
opponents Of the amendment, notwithstand
ing the unfair and abusive course which
some Of them have pursued in opposing it.
They ought to learn wisdom by this lesson
and begin to understand something Of the
sentiments Of the people Of Massachusetts.
1t is not the first time that they have under
taken to dictate to the American Republi
can party, and on every previous occasion,
as in the present case, they have been re-
buked and defeated"
Here is nut for you, Germans Of
Iowa. In the above extract can you
recognize the sentiment not only Of
the Republican party of Massachu-
sets, but of the Union. And how do
you like the picture! The party which
you serve; the party which you have
given your influence to place in power
in this State, now spits upon you and
tramples you under foot. All the pro-
testatons Of the Republican Central
Committee; all the letters Of Grimes,
Curtis, Harlan, Lowe, and the rest, are
merely thrown out to blind the Ger
man citizens and keep them in bond
age until the happy time shall arrive
when they can apply the boot to them
in the same manner.
Let it be observed by all, that
while the Republican organ of this
city, and other Republican papers of
the State, are trying to throw the
odium of the late Massachusetts, cleo
ton upon the shoulders of Massachu-
sets Democrats, the Republican pa
pers Of that State are claiming it as
a Republican victory' What the Re
publicans Of Massachusetts, exultingly
say they have accomplished and car
ried out to their satisfaction. the Re-
publican party of Iowa declares has
been done by Massachusetts Demo
Gratis. If that is not sample of Re-
publican consistency, then may we be
informed where we can find one!