davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29

SEVlNCENT'S SCHOOLS OPEN ON Next
- Ihutsdav, the 1st Of September. The public Is
already aware that connected with st Vincent .
asylum are some OF the largest schools in the ojty
besides the education of the orphan Children in
mates OF the Asylum, there 10 also very large and
nourlshlng day schOol,,one branch of xhIoh is .
am and only kept BY the Sisters of Charity because
tneir Sra4d work Of charity to the orphans this
paIGs With any SCHOOL of the city An the
emclently taught and in place is moro strict at
tention PAID to that moral training which is the
only true E 6a,i Of sood christian education. Tn this
scnoo ohstsss are 30 ARRANGED as to meet what vas
IonS coneldered great want in our midst-namely
school IN which full English edu ,stion mIght be
oDtolpeo wlthout very great expense. In the other
branch OF 81. vlncents day school we have school
entirely Tree, to meet also obvious necessity
This was. during last year, very large school; its
general organization almost the same as the other
school, yet under distinct management, and hav-
Ing ITS own rooms. 1t may be said of all thesa
schools that no other institution in this city has
inner set Of school and the large patronage
OF the school, IN aid oft orphans, received during
the past two years. proved q generous rec ponss
from the people to the eIertlons that secured that
splendid imp ovement at St incents g. IT is scarcely
too much to expect that the experience of those
two years should prove a guarantee of coBtlnuei
satisfaction for continued p.trona-e. One word
more-view u as we may it is always and solely
the cause Of the orp phans auH-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29
VAhUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY For
RENT Ia WASHINGTON CITY FOR
WOOD AND COAL.

TOALi-COALm
~ WOOD!WOODm H-.
LOO cords " GOD; l,oO1 tons COAI-auslity
unsurpassed, III equaled-whcn will deliver from
the vessel or yard at prices which cannot fail 10 suit
purchasers. My friends and the public generalIy
are Invited to call before buying elsewhers
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Deaier.
au 10 l4th street, east side. near the Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29
DR.. BRIDGES ESSGLIsH AND CLASSICAL

CSrREET, BETwEEN ~ AND srH Srs.
Tho duties Of this Institution will he resumed on
Thursday morning, September I. 1859. For particu-
lars see cata at the book stores ina ure of
III sts. am oS o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29

A ARRRANGEMElN,TI, ESE 8 lseaHSsrs Of departure
and THOMAS COLLYER: EeSS
From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geo ts>.~sszs-<As
Pege-atsk 9, and II g. m In, 5, s, and 81 D. m,
From Washing gtOn-Steamer Thomas Coilyer-s a
8 and 10 3, m, u m, 2, :, and p. m.
From mAlexaadTis-Steamer George Page-at 8,
Q, 10 q. m, Tx a. m, lx, a, and 81 .. m
From exandria-Steamer Thomas COllyer-et
., 9. III n l, s. and p. m, except Tuesday and
Friday mornings, when the Coyer viii run her reg
ular trips 10 Mount Vernon heretofore, and emit
her trips between Washington and Alexandria from
g. m. 10 r. m. only.
The 81, 81 a. m. and ~ p. M boat. from AleIsn-
dria connect with the trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for the North and West.
The ek a. m. and IA p. N. boats from w hngton
connect with the trains of the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad for the South and Sonthwest. hp I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29

A xAhUABLE FARM FOR SALE-situated
- IN AlexAndria county, about ~ miles from
6e9rset9wn, at the intersection Of the GeorsetoWn
sn1 Itis rails roads, consisting Of le2 ecres In
l1th And streets. Washington. ID. C. IL 10 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29
ID RAILROAD.
- 8 6 a.

- s 9 8 q
Trsins over this road, golnk through TO si points
West. Northwest ana Southwest, leave Baltimore
at n q. m ard fyn6 y. m.
The one az I'D a. En- stops ~ oil Way Stations.
nat ~ to p M Ia express and stops only at prn-
For rPARKERsBURG, and stations on that road
take ans p. w. trails.
PASSENGERS from Washington, 10 connect with
above, will leave at $50 q. m. and SO D. m.
WARRINGTON BRANCH.
Trains leave q follows:
From WASHINGTON at 40 and $50 Q. m. SD
From BALTIMORE at 40 and 7.4s a. m., 4ls
and 5Sop. m.
On Sunday but one train each way
From WASHINGTON at S2n Pm
ON BALTIMORE st An g. m.
For ANNAPOLIS and Way Stations leave at
90 gor a: e. T5REnfE sRd 3 = I'm, i,a
Trains for NEW YORh Ieave At 40 and $50
=. m and $50 p. m. dal y, except Saturday evening
at ~ p. IT,, which only goes th Philsds Phis.
TIck ts sold TO BUSTON either by Norwich and
Worccster o. by Stonington Lines; and % WHITE
MOUNTAINS by Norwich and Worcester.
R"urd trip tickets can he procured h- the evening
trains to return hy morning trains. and from Sstur-
iaa r. n. PRRsoNS, Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29

IL 80. .LIMEn-LIMEm
Just received, I,Ou barrels Of fresh wood burnt
LIME, which wIli be sold only for cash.
T.J.& W.M GAIT.
O Omce northwest corner 18th and c streets,
Department : iy p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-29

NOTICE.-The Steamer JAMES GUY havIns
mac TiyeT, viii lesve WsshiHstoS@ non on EeslA@S
TUESDAYS for CURRI0MAN, ,aBer<xz>eA
end on FRIDAYS Commencing on the sth of Aprlll
for PINEY POINT and KINSALE, az .. on, re !.
q, n stopping at all Of the regular landings going
and returning. LCClEN :. PAGE, PrGp'r.
NkTH'L. BOUsH, Agent, AIexandria. rnar q If
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

NeD York, Oct. l3.-The steamer City OF
Washington, from Liverpool, with advices to
the 18th ult., and from Cork to the 29th ult.,
arrived this afternoon.
The steamers North Briton and Jason had
arrived out afa II.
The news by this arrival is a few hours later
than that by the steamer Indian.
The London Times says the seizure of San
Juan originated in audacity, and in the assump-
ton that England would be afraid to avenge
it. It says it is time to put stop to such mo-
tons. -
The Dictator of Modena had ordered 80
Mimic rifles. -
A dispatch from Naples says that the King
left for the Roman frontier, with the purpose Of
having an interview with the Pope
London, Ths.rsday Mogrinq--The funds
closed yesterday without any movement of i'm
portance.. Money was in moderate demand.
Consols closed at 95t "a 95a.
A dispatch from Zurich states that Prince
Napoleon arrived there yesterday morning,
when separate conference Immediately took
place between the French and Sandman and
the French and Austrian plenipotentiaries.
dispatch from Paris speaks of the activity
of the French in getting out an expedition to
China, which would leave about the middle OF
November.
liverpool, Wednesday.--Sales to-day of 6, 00O
bales of cotton, including $4,000 bales to spec.
ulators and for export. Previous quotations
barely maintained. Wheat generally closed
steady. Corn closed with declining tend
ency.
Provisions closed dull.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
HARPER q BROTHERS have now ready
THE LIBRARY EDITION OF
A LIFE FOR a LIFE.
A Novel. By MISS MULoCH,

Author Of g John Halifax Gentlemen" Olive p The
Ogivies,' The Head Of the Family" Avion," Ag.
aiha's Husband" >" iero,n &C.
i2no, Masn One Dollar Cheap Edition, svo. PAPER
Fifty Cents.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
London Press
The author Of this novel possesses the signal merit OF
being progressive writer " John Halifax was n de.
LIE tor u we hsse sesin sd . geIe IN
upon John Halax" 1ha hook is signally the best il.
az sos has The is in
dent abounds and boih Dialogue snd style natural
and lowing Great decacy in the development Of char.
in Life for Life" while the purity Of its religious
views and The elevation The grandeur indeed Of its
dominating sentiments, render its influences, in every
sense, healthy and invigorang.
MOrning Hvab, London.
We like il better than John Halifax This is a book
should hike every member of every family in England
to read.
very fascina ing novel But the writer evidently
has deeperpurpose than 10 am 'se She has written
with no6er aim, and recognised higher law than
al present governs society
The Press, Philadelphia.
When say that ii is fully equal TO, and in some re-
spects even better than John Halifax Gskiemann we
accord l, no ordinary praise Her character, so
invests il. IL reminds in points OF Jane
Eyre, but ii IS more ebcate, more wonany than hs,
powerful creation This is not merely love story il
also emphatieally is life story. There is power ss
pathos in the record.
Bosson Transcript.
Eatertainiag, and can issly say, instructive II
has he pure social mcnt The elaborate character
izaion and the undercurrei OF genuine and sent
meni, which disling uish Mics Muloch.
The London Leader.
more thoughtful book than "John Halifax" A bold,
original s.ory.
The Msssensv, London.
The popularity of" John Halifax unlike that Of mos
works Of fiction, has sngularly increased from is FIRST
production, and given character for powe, and ineIi.
gence to author which 10 for The most par unpre ce.
dened the present time 20 Life for a Life though
in plot aud Is entirely different from John
Halifax il in every particular equal that work, and
by many degrees, In some OF its scenes in advance of H.
London A deaeav1
The reader having read the book through for the story
will be apt i he be Of Oar prrsuaslon and
ag ,n, ma ppgcs and PASSAGES with greater pleasure
t1an on frss perusa Tod whole book /. replete witt
graceful tender deescy; and in additon It's Other
merits, il Is wri,ten in good, careful Eng ish.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers,
COS Frsnkiin Square, New York
III Harper Brothers will send the above work by
ma postage paid flor any distance in the United States
under coo miles,) on receipt ofihe morey.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

Why BRoDERIcK WAS KILLED.-Col. Baker.
late the Republican candidate for Congress in
California, delivered an eloquent funeral ora
ton over the remains of Mr.. Broderick, in the
course of which he said /" What was his Bod
erick's) crime? The answer is in his own
words They haze killed me because ,cas OPP
posed to the extension Of Slavery and corrupt
Administration.' Fellow-citizens, they are re-
markable words, uttered at a very remarkable
moment they involve the history of his Senate
rial career, and of its sad and bloody termina-
ton"
Bishop OyDERDoNK's RESTORATION REFUSED
BY THE House OF BIsHoPs.-The House of
Bishops now in annual session at Richmond,
has had before it the application Of Bishop On
derdonk for remission of his sentence, and
for his restoration to the Office and duties from
which he was suspended some fifteen years
ago, and has absolutely refused to grant his
prayer. The vote, which was taken in secret
session of the House, is represented by our
special reporter as being twenty-five against
Onderdonk's restoration to eight in favor of it,
while the general newspaper dispatch gives
the figures as twenty-one to six. The first
figures are probably nearest to correctness, for
the names of thirty-six bishops were given as
having taken their seats in the House. At all
events, it is clear that the majority against the
proposed restoration is quite large = in the
proportion of three to one.-N Y. Herald.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

Neso York, Oct l4.-The steamer Africa,
from Liverpool, with advices to the LIST instant,
arrived here this afternoon.
The steamers Bavaria and Arago had ar.
rived out
English political news is unimportant.
The Zurich conference continued up to the
last accounts, but nothing had transpired touch
ing its proceedings.
Prince Napoleon had visited Zurich, and left
without having an interview with the plenipo
tentiaries.
The Monitesr repudiates the idea that the
Emperor Napoleon desires to place French
Prince on the Italian throne.
1t was asserted that the King of Belgium's
visit to Biarritz referred simply to the Belgian
debt to France, payment having been de-
manded.
| Rumors continue to be circulated Of active
naval ornaments and Notifications going on in
! France.
| The Paris Bourse closed quiet at 69f. Csc.
1t was vaguely reported that Austria is seek
ing to negotiate loan in London.
The Italian rumors are very conflicting, but
have threatening aspect. 1t is reported that
Austria and Sardinia were making warlike
preparations, and that the French army of oc.
cupation is to be reinforced.
The Dukes of Modena and Tuscany are re
| ported to have organized large force to attack
the army of Central Italy. Another authority
says the Duke of Tuscany will regain his throne
by an appeal to universal suffrage. gN
There had been rumors of disturbances in
Naples, but they were contradicted. Movements
of troops, however, were taking place.
! The Spanish Government has declined the
offer of England to mediate with the Emperor
of Morocco.
The latest accounts from China confirm the
rumor of the nominal imprisonment of the
American Minister at Pekin.
The Paris Pays says Mr.. Ward and the en-
tire American legation were conveyed to Pekir
in huge travelling box, from which only the
sky was visible. They were well treated, but
were not allowed to see anything, and were con
fined to the house at Pekin, awaiting an inter
view with Emperor, after which they will return
to the frontier in the same manner as they
came. ga
LArEsr.-Liperpool, Saturday, Noon.-Sales
of cotton to-day are estimated at 5000 bales
| the market closing steady. Provisions are
duh.
London Markets.-Breadstuffs closed dull
Sugar heavy at Cd. ca Is. decline. Coffee
steady. Rice firm. Spirits turpentine dull at
35s. Cd.
Money Markct.-Money is in increasing de.
mand. Bullion in the Bank of England had
increased f349,000. American securities gen
orally unchanged. Consols 95s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
prepared TO Monday, Oct. II, 1889
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Flour and Meat--There is no change to no.
tice in flour; sales are still confined to small
lots, and include 200 bbls. Howard Street super
at $5.l24; 800 bbls. do. at $5.06f; 100 bbls.
do. at S.; and ESQ bbls. City Mills do. (Satur-
day p. N at So per Dbl. No sales of extra
reported; quotations unchanged. Rye -four
and corn meal are also quiet at our last quoted
prices.
Grdin.-The offerings of wheat on change
this morning comprised only some 1000 bush.
els, and with a fair demand for milling prices
of white further improved, with sales of com
mon to medium white at liz ca $l.22, fair to
good do. LIS ca $l.35, and prime to choice
LAO ca $l.45 per bushel; red was also higher,
with sales at LIS ca sl.2o per bushel for fair
to prime. OF corn, $500 bushels offered, and
white sold at 92 (9 93c. measure, and yellow
SO CD o4c. per bushel measure. OF oats, $500
bushels offered, and MARYLAND and Virginia
sold at 80 "a 40c and Pennsylvania at az Ca
44c. per bushel for good to prime. Ofrye, 100
bushels Maryland sold at 90c. per bushel we
quote Maryland and Virginia at So ca &c., and
Pennsylvania at IS "a 96c. per bushel.
ProcistonS.-Sales continne to fair extent
but prices are hardly SO firm. Pork-We no.
tice sales of 800 bbls. Western mess on private
terms; 80 bbls. do. rump $ll.50 per Dbl. we
quote do. prime at $ll.50 per Dbl. Bacon
Sales of SO hhds. sides at l62c., short time, de-
liverabIe in Philadelphia; As do. on the spot at
l0sc.; 20 hhds. shoulders at stc.; and from
jobbers about 100 hhds shoulders and sides at
81 ca l0ac. per h.. one lot of $50 pes fancy
hams at l33 ca 1896, and some 1900 pcs.
plain do. at IL (9 l2!c. per h. Lard-We no
tice a sale Of so bills. prime Western at ll1c
we quote butchers at ii ca HE; and refined
l3i O. lac. per ID. Beef-We notice a sale OF
so bbls. Western mess at $l0.5O per bbl
Seeds.-We continue to notice small sales OF
good to prime clover at ca $5.25, and of
timothy at $50 ca S2.75 per bushel.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. G, OCTOBER 90 1859

closes steady. Sales to-day estimated at 5000
bales, including 1900 bales taken on specula-
ton and for export. Breadstuffs are quiet.
Provisions also quiet. r =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Flour.--The market is firm, with sales OF
$500 bbls. at "a $5ls3. Wheat is dull
sales of 5000 bushels at l.2S ca Sl.35 for
white, and LA (9 $l.25 for red. Corn is dull ;
sales Of 6,000 bushels at decline of cts
yellow, go 09 93c. Provisions are dull.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
NEW YORK MARKET.

Cotton Market very dull; sales to-day of
500 bales, Flour is heavy sales of $4,000
$500, and Southern $50 ca $3.50. Wheat
is dull sales of 1000 bushels white lbs 0
$l.42. Corn is dull !; sales of $500 bushels
yellow, 999 cts. ca 81. Beef is heavy; sales at
s ca 81. Pork is buoyant; sales of mess at
1925 ca $l5.373. Lard is firm at IL (9
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
CHARLES II. BRAINARD,
PRINT PUBLISHER AND PHOTOGRAPHER
S22 Washington Street, Boston.
LITH q RApHIC pnurn Arna

Drawn in the highest style Of the art by eminent srts
and every description Of LihoE rsphY executed m ths
best style, and onRbie terms.
The following portraits included among those al
dv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

/" A Book for euery Member Of eue,y Family to
Redd."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
Washington, ID. c., M. /, 1858.

o. Payments always ia advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled 10 retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty-
live cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er-
cept IN the case Of Clubs. s4F
Club of five subscribers, at SS, will entitle
the person making il up to copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, to copy for
one year. ..r 80
To voluntary agents will also be cent, if they
desire 1t, a copy of the bound volume Of Facts
.for The People. r
When Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made TO il on the
same terms. Ii is not necessary that the sub
scribers to a Club should receive their papers
at the same post Office.
o. A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers. +-t
o. Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
or Baltimore; smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes Of solvent banks.
Address MARGARET l.. BAILEY, Proprietor
National Era, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
oct. l5.-Flour firm. Wheat steady, and
has advanced a. &c sales of $500 bushels
spring at 81 cts. Corn is firm, and advanced
lc. Oats quiet, and advanced lc. Receipts
today, 1890 bbls. -four, $4,000 bushels wheat
10000 bushels corn, and $4,000 bushels oats
Shipments, 900 bbls. -four, $4,000 bushels
wheat 1000 bushels corn.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
Oct. l7.-Flour is firm at AGO a. $40.
Mess pork has declined Is to so cts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

A FREE PREss.-The New Orleans Crescent,
commenting on the increase of Free-Soil papers
in the slave States, remarks:
"We shouldn't be surprised if moderate Free
Soil journals were published in this city in three
years. With Seward as Preside ut, the free
dom of speech and of the press would proba-
bly, be protected. At all events, eward would
make the attempt, and, with the ofice-holders
and power and patronage of the Federal Gov
eminent to back him, he might successful"
And why, pray, should not the eedom of the
press be protected, whether Seward be Presi.
dent or not? Is it not guaranty of that Con-
stitution, for the strict Interpretation of which
the Crescent is so tenacious stickler? 1t is
not improbable that Free-Soil papers will be
published in New Orleans within few years !;
and we trust when that shall happen that New
Orleans will vindicate her loyalty to the Consti-
Triton by protecting them from outrage.-Pias-
bur0h Disp0fch t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20
~ur ppanusstox

The funeral cortege moved in the following
order: First, two mounted policemen, TO Keep
the street clear, and see that all obstacles were
removed. These were followed by twelve car
nages, the last of which was occupied BY the
Rev. Fathers Gallagher and Harrington. Thes
followed the hearse, with its mournful freight.
1t was drawn by four black horses, and was
dmped in the emblens of woe. The hearse
was attended by thirty-6ve all-besrers, inclu.
Immediately following the hearse moved the
chief monrners, numbering l32.
Next to these followed the Grand Marshal,
John Middleton, and his aid, who were succeed
ed by the different companies of the Fire De-
partment, marching in regular order of the
number of their respective COM anies. The
Department turned out one thousand men, act
i've firemen and exempts. They were succeeded
by the Association of California Pioneers, seven
ty-four men Then marched the Illyric Scla-
vonic Society, forty-two men, followed by citi-
zens on foot to the number of two hundred and
eighty-nine men. Then came twelve carriages,
conveying ladies exclusively. Some of these
contained five and some three, the average be-
ing about four ladies to each carriage. train
of one hundred and six open vehicles followed,
containing ladies and gentlemen, followed in
their turn by long string of horsemen, riding
by twos, and numbering eighty-two men, which
closed the procession.
The procession, one of the most imposing,
numerically and in appearance, ever seen in
this State, large as it was, would undoubtedly
have been much larger, but for the utter impos
sibility Of obtaining horse or equipage Of
| any description.
At Eve o'clock, the funeral corsege reached
| the cemetery. The pallbearers assisted in re-
! moving the body from the hearse, and carried
it to the grave, preceded by the Rev. Fl. P. Gal
lager and f. Harrington. Father Gallagher
then addressed the assemblage.
| ARREST OF JUDGE TERRY.
Chief Burke informs US (says the San Fran.
cisco Herald that Judge Terry is at present in
the custody of the Sheriff Of San joaquin
county, having been arrested on warrant from
! San Francisco.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

JURIsDIcrIoN DENIED.-Dctroh, Oct. A.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has rendered
decision denying the jurisdiction of the United
States Court in the noted case of Marshal
Tyler, charged with killing Captain Jones, of
the brig Concord. Tyler was remanded for
trial by the State court
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20

Author of John Halifax. Gentlemen" Olive, "The
Oglvies," The Head Of the Fsnily,"" Aviionn Gag.
a,has Husband" "A iero,n &C.
12mo Muslin, One Dollar Cheap Edition, svo, Paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-10-20


NEW YoRK.-The Herald gives up the con
test in New York, and comedies that the Re-
publicans viii have it all their own way in No
vember. The Herald is the organ and friend
of Mr.. Buchanan, and its outgivings are signif-
cant. 1t not only surrenders New York, but it
regards the Democratic party as having fin
ished its career" 1t says: -
"The Democratic party-the late allpower.
full National Democratic party-has, we appre-
bend, finished its career. The recent Northern
elections, from Pennsylvania to Minnesota, all
tell the same story of Its demoralized and sink
ing condition. We presume that New York
and New Jersey viii sing the same music in
November, and that thus the Opposition will
be found in the substantial occupation of every
Northern State this side the Rocky Noun
tains tf III st2 %
eve have said that New York will, in all
probability, be carried by the Republicans in
November. We dare say that there is not an
intelligent Democrat who does not entertain
this opinion. The treacherous proceedings of
the Regency 1t Albany, their shameful ruff
fanisn at Syracuse, and the disgusting rowdy
elements of Tammany Hall, have all operated
to demoralize, disorganize, and break down, the
Democratic party. Thus, against the general
drift Of the Northern tide, it would be absurd
any longer TO consider our November election
q doubtful aGair."