davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

- 4fttiYs fss57i7>r-, S SSifIlffs, t.,
7-I E'I 49, @',Ss a t.-sit a
b EEEk1 'No. al MtlHi 81
- - >V1s-- lzssS-vEsS'
ire Proof Safes in the World
ARE 1'HE NARLAND PA TFNT
c TETlFGCATEs oF APPROVAL, IN CoSlPAHIsuN
WIN OTNER SAFES.

cHHT'FfCATte of APPROVAL, IN CoNPAhlsoN
WIN orHER SAFES.
Grafton, December Sd 1856
Ncs.-- SleuG.u ond Burgess, Agents for Mar
lands Patent ire Proof Safe Gentlemen Il
have c4amiued tie Marland's Patent Safe in
your store. ana far rs am able to judge o. its
Fire Proof Qualities, believe the principles up
on which II is built, the most reiatl- in resist
beat, OF my Fire Proof Safe, that has come III
Ter my oU,crvaion. and particularly reconme,i
it 20 the attention Of or Probate Districts ll4
arc now supplying themselves for the pre.,r,t-
ton of taair Records. BENZ, ". DfAA
Sec. of 'ite
Drattlcbero, December Sd, lei.
This NAV certify that we have exam in.t ht
Nlalland's Patent Fire Proof Safe, exhibited rou,
Nv Mr. A0.o1 Hardy aud that IN our oPEiuL
Na1Mnl'- safe won q be reliable ono to 40
chase fer she use of the Probate Courts
R T I46L9R'ep, 'PPS 5sss, e.
Middlebury, April 9th, 1859.
re legislature Of Vermont at its last session,
p. .ed q .5g masking il The duty Of tho County
u" -ss rrocu'e Fire Proof Safes, in which to
d. luatc Records. IN jischarge Of thai
din A- We s,lut some time IN examining
uuuue a. Srtes-N Z have come 10 the concm-
si.a The Mani ni's safe MANUFACTURING by VI
h. H..a~ end Arson Hardy Of Boston, Mass, j.
ssat-'.t On any otaer we have examined, for il,
no, qualities. We have bought a safe OF
O. r. s. -,uption III the new Haven Probate Dis
,..St u = arc Wen eflSueu Win lue "VIAlHuu
ship, appareu, sueng;h and durRbl ty.
NJ. ". 4. WRIGHT, Asst. Judges Of Ad
II. o. SMITH. ! Olson County Court
NJ. Il. BIGELOW l. ANSON HARDY
Manufacturers ana Proprlstors,
% school street, opposite City Hall, Boston, Mas
IA sH Ei5'.r f qf Slid4l'0arv' Assp,
J.J. pUNRLEK, Burlington A,.,,.
J. u a. LNNpoS, Rutland "s
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

tlDb eu asto.-... rtac.,, u. ID .,ar!s ,.
II i... ...r-, ,I4,.Iuucs ~ seCui, Patent. IA,
me Uuit ID s.. ;aisuUi Great Britain. tWuye.
aud 0,4u. iolol ~ countries. Caveat. s4erfcY-
ions. -.ilnents, and all Paper .. Drawn.
for Ptl.4. executed on liberal terms. .I.
despatch hu-eaTchcs made INTO N.l... or
Foreign worries 20 determine the ,tlid., ... l.iIt.
~ oil re,ent- % inyentious,--iud e-..9. ....-
advice reudeream all matters touchil- ,au -a...,.
Copies of the claims OF any Patent turnishel .,
tenitliu2 pne h9l'af Assignment ec.. ed at
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
BOSTON-FALL TRADE.

GEORGE A. WHITING.
40. % USIo> sfRtE1. BoSloN.
IMPORTER AND DE\LLrlN
Tin Plates, Block Tin, Spring Steel,
Sheet iron, Lead, Zinc, Sleigh Shoe Steel
Boiler Iron, Copper, Tire Sheet Steel,
Iron Wire, Anthony, Steel Wire,
Files, Rasps, Mats, Washers, Bolts, Rvts, Ma
chine Screws, Vices, CtrtNiblcs Emery, Ears
Handles, Japanned and Stamped Tin Ware, En-
amelcd and Tin Hollow Ware, Timer Tools
AM Machines. A,o. Sheet Iron uud Tin Plates
in Bond.
BAYLER'S CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
81 FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON,
DuuLtY H. BAYLEY has on hand, and is con.
ttauUy receivi 9 from the most celebrated man
ufdctures in the country, The largest and best as
sortment OF Carriage,, consisting Of Coaches,
Barouclcs, CarryalIs, Top AVID open buggics,
Concord ENprc., aud Covered Wagons, mot to
De- found 0t amy Establishment iu Oh, State. Auy-
ton Sales of Horse, CarrHeo., Sc SC, every
saturday. st 10 o'clHct. Boz t'e -p.e.au- sn,a Of
the Hanwr. UUnLiN % HAILf..
FLEMING'~ cGlDr. ul.
WARRANTED Equal 80 1H. rrou1ti.
Botl' led for family and grocer. use, hy
JANE c. LAUGuToN. 70 Lini ST. Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

GAME SEAT CHAIRS
tustrercvod Gooa ass1-'ment Of Cane Seat
Chars and 9th D fliuifure a.
January I'd, BEOKWITH's.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
HALL IMPORTATION


NcECh Atlantic Steamship Go.
REGULAR THROUG3 L.ETO SAN FRAN
CISCO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14

MIsCELL ANGUS WORKS or ALL ENDS.
zrT BOOKS on HAND AS SOON AsIssruD.
Catalogues sent Free on Application.
AGENTS WANTED EVLYWHE2E.
The most liberal comm -s'ou. IN money on books
VIII he given 10 persons or associations forming
clubs for ten or more book. 10 be sent NJ one
time. Post masters, school teachers, students,
Clergyman, or any private !ndiv.la al, male or
fcm-'e, can soon rep.ouish or fern well Sc
lec,et Loratv, without expo Sc. by acting as
oar agents, Please send FOX Catalogue ami Cir
cuar,
Orders from Club' or single individuals sole
tied from al parts Of tie country.
G. c. EVANS 6, CO.,
2l;5n - Corn-ii, Roston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-12-14
BAYLER'S CARRIAGE BAZAAR

bottled for family and grocer use, Hy
JANE. G.. LhUGiTON. 70 Lmi So boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
dNOrtester Daily spp,

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.-The following
forthcoming books are announced in London
Liberty, by John Stuart Mill, which is looked
for with intense interest by the disciples of
Bentham; Extracts from the Works of Jean
Paul Ritcher, selected and translated by Lady
Chatterton; and a work of DR.. Vaughan to
be entitled Revolutions in English History, the
first volume of which will be Revolutions of
Race. Another work by Harriet NIartineau,
entitled The Endowed Schools of Ireland a
book of travels-From Hong Kong to Manila
and on the same subject, Indian Scenes and
Characters, sketched from Life, by Prince AL
exis Loltykof
Some promising announcements are made
abroad, in the department of fiction one from
Mr.. Charles Reade, in two volumes-the title
might have promised three-Maiden, Wife,
and Widow one from Mrs. Gaskell, in two
volumes, to be called Around the Sofa and
one from Mrs. Mulock, in three volumes, is
promised in few days; one from Miss Jews
bury, in two volumes, called Right and Wrong;
and one from Capt. Mayne Reid, in three vol
umes, entitled Oceola,
Mr.. Nicholas, of Edinburg, has in press a
new edition OF Spenser, so printed that the
glossary Of modern English runs side by side
with the original, SO that ordinary readers may
perceive at a glance the full meaning of what
the poet intends to say Another reprint now
in the course of execution, is Mr.. Robert
Chambers's Annals of Scotland, the whole of
the first edition of which, although it was a
very large one, was sold in few months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
Clothes.
NORWICH & WoRCES.

hassssl1g6snssH NUN W IOTI q WUhOES-
rlssss:ss:=ss=ss9 FER RAILROAD NoTICE.-The Steam
-sz-HG-0oat Train will leave Worcester until fur
Their notice, only on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
at O'Clock M connecting at Allyns Point with steam
er Commonwealth for New York.
?. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
N0rwihc, Feb. I, 1859
" No Train Boat the intermediate DAYS In con-
sequence of the Connecticut having been hauled off for
repairs diff n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

NOTICE is hereby given that | have Civ
4 en- my son BENJAMIN f., his time during his mi
norty; and shall pay debts of his contracting nor
claim any Of his wages from this date.
JOHN W. FAY.
Ashbumham, Feb. I, 1853. d3t* flo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

AFRICAN CoTToN.-The West coast of Afri-
ca is daily proving its capability to supply cot
ton The nature of the soil and the REGULAR
ty Of the seasons enable this valuable staple to
be prosecuted with the great success along the
whole seaboard of Guinea; in the neighbor-
hood of Sierra Leone the Republic of Libe-
ria; throughout the Blight of Benin, and in
land of the Blight of Biafra-the latter incud-
ing the mouths of the Bonny, Niger, Old Cal
abar, and CAMERON Rivers. The yield per
acre is reported to be equal in quantity and
quality to that obtained in Georgia
Indeed, a most extraordinary development
of this branch of native African industry and
commerce has taken place, as will be readily
perceived by the following statement, showing
the amount of raw cotton from Africa received
in England since 1851. Each bag or bale
weighs about 120 pounds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

The LAW OF DIvoRCE.-The Buffalo Adj
vertiser, in relation to the agitation of this sub
iect in the Legislatures of several States, has
the following remarks
"Two lives, which for twenty odd years
have run in different channels, are not apt at
the first start to realize the dream of the poet
but by and by, after a salutary probation of
chatting and suppressed irritation, the two get
wonted, learn each others faults, and how to
humor them, pass through some heavy trial
together, and learn the blessed influence of
sympathy, find in accustomed, easy, familiar
intercourse, a far better thing than the mawk-
ish sentimentality of the past, and feel that
through it ALL though the romance has faded,
the satisfied feeling Of the heart grows warmer
and warmer. Under the present law they
must do this. There are only two chances
for them-to live comfortably and happily, or
else like devils to pick at each other until their
lives are worried out in misery The result is
that in ninety-nine cases out a hundred they
make the former selection, and after short
shell of weather more or less rough, settle
down TO pleasant existence. We don't believe
much in welded misery. The opportunities
which every one has for observation, should
convince him that the vast majority of mar
riages are happy-that though many bad
matches are made originally, time and occa-
sion make good, pleasant families of them af-
ter all.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

DECIDEDLY PERsoNAL,-President Buchan-
an uses no tobacco General Cass drinks no
Bourbon" Senator Douglas uses no pepper,
and the Postmaster General eats but two meals
a day N. p Willis cuts his own hair, Caleb
Gushing shaves himself and wears no beard,
Rufus Choate and Henry Ward Beecher are
dear lovers of coffee. Z. P Whipple rarely
breakfasts before ten, though he begins bust
ness at eight; Edward Everett writes his er-
temporaneouS addresses; Ralph Waldo Emer
son often dimes at Parkers, but rarely takes
wine William Cullen Bryant finds inspiration
in two or three cups of green tea; and Long
fellow smokes a meerchum. The smallest
sized poet in America is Holmes, the best
looking one Fields land he is as good as he
looks, and the biggest one Pike of Arkansas
GLeason's Lineof Battle Ship.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

DAILY IMMERSION OF THE HEAp-Dr.
Bssel, one of the quarantine physicians at
Staten Island, states that it is his opinion that
"if the persons hair is washed aud combed every
day, he is not liable to disease"
The Norfolk Herald adds the following corro-
borative testimony
$50 important a result from SO simple n
cause may seem incredible to many, but not to
us. There is not a more efiectual proven
tive of disease than the immersion of the head
in cold water every morning, the year round.
We know an old gentleman now the rise of
seventy, who said that until he was thirty
years old he was of weakly institution and
particularly liable to attacks Of bilious fever
violent colds and headache but having heard
that the best preventive of headache was to
wash the head in cold water every morning,
Immediately after rising, he then commenced
the practice, and has continued it TO the present
time, and during the interval of forty years
has never had the bilious fever hardly knows
what the headache is, and though sometimes
taking cold, has never had cold that hindered
him from attending to his ordinary affairs add
&c this he passed unscathed through the terrible
epidemic of 1856"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

LIVERY AND SALE STA
S5NA BLE.-The subscriber has taken the Lincoln
a. ia House Stable and is prepared to accom-
modate boarding and transient horses on the
most liberal terms He has made special arrangements
for Keeping horses for sale and hopes always to be able
to accommodate to their liking those who wish to buy
On hand, just received, FIFTEEN FINE HORSES,
from Vermont and Canada, among them a pair of ane
matched ponies. ELNATHAN PRATT.
ja26 diff =.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

Wendell Phillips said Buchanan's admins
tration would make Franklin Pierce's respect
able. 1t bids fair to do more. General Pierce's
will appear by contrast remarkably pure and
honest. We do not wonder that General
Pierce should be thought of in some quarters
as the Democratic candidate for reelection.
The Democracy have been going from bad to
worse in constant downward progression.
There was regular decadence from jackson
to Van Buren,, from Van Buren, to Polk, from
Polk to Pierce and from Pierce to Buchanan.
A radical change for the better cannot be ex-
pected, and it would be bright idea to COM
mence the worl; of improvement by taking
the back track
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

The whole of this has been collected, all the
labor performed, and the responsibility borne,
by native Africans. The cost of production is
stated not to exceed cone halfpenny a pound
in the end, while it can be laid down in Eng
land at about lid. pound, and sells at from
I'd. to Cd"
-Four Europeans have gone to Africa ex-
pressly to trade in native cotton, and several
London houses are about to invest largely in
the same PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15

"MIND Your Own BUSINESS. First: 1t
is the duty and privilege of every man to have
business; activity and industry are oblga-
tory upon all the human race.
Seco nd Every man must have business
of his own; no man is born who has not a
business form with him, to which he is special
ly adapted, one in which he can excel 1t is
the great object of human life to do one thing
and to do it well a person, in order to succeed
in a business, must Stick to it, must take ad-
vantage of all circumstances-even the blum
ders of other men-in fact, he must "mind his
own business"
Third Mind your own business; put the
mind into the business which is adapted to the
man who has chosen it; make mind rule over
business, exercise the capacity of selfreliance
and selfcontrol, by which we reach a state of
true manhood
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-15
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa-

OvERTISEMENTs published. either in the DA1:r or
WEEKLY SPY, for slOO square for three insertions:
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines or
less constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside CT in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged Contracts by the
year may be made liberal terms.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid in
ddrance Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
E>B No dr0ftit0Hs Adrertiseneats. No report reso-
lutlons or proceedings OF corporation society
association and no designed to call atten
on TO any matter OF limited Individual interest
De inserted unless paid for IS Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves respon-
charged for the Advertisement
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15

CHARLES G. MUGc. Esq, formerly OF the
Angola (1nd.) Republican. has purchased
the Northern lndisnan, at Warsaw. Mr..
NJ. possesses the experience and ability to
make good paper. and will no doubt be
we'll sustained by the intelligent and patri-
otto Republicans Of Kosciusko. The In
dianian. under its former management, was
one OF the largest and best conducted pa
pers in this portion of the State. Mr..
REUBES WILLIAMS, its publisher and local
editor, possessed indomitablc energy In bu-
siness matters, and great tact and industry
as an editor. We part with him. as well
as his associate editor, Mr.. CARPENTER, a
most urbane gentleman and able writer,
with extreme regret. g
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15
Moro Unsolicited Testimo-

nv that DR. CHRISTIE'S AGUE BAL
SAM is the greatest remedy for Fever and
Ague now before the public.
5. Sparks, Fairport. Iowa. Oct. IL,
1855: Il have found good sale for your
medicine; have but -four bottles on hand,
and do not want to be out of it. 1t has
cured every case Of Ague that it has been
taken in. 1t has cured one case of Aguc
which had been standing about twelve
months
From Wilson Il Neville. Macinac. H..
Oct. 10. 1S55.--"Please send us six dozen
more of DIR. Chrstic's Ague Balsam.-
We are almost ont again. 1t beats the
worll-goe> off like hot cakes, never fail
ing to cure"
ES- See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15

Mr.. Newton II Packard is circulating a
round the county that the reason we talk
about him as we have through the paper
is, that we are mad at him. This is a
miserable subterfuge to break the force of
the sca,hing but truthful expositions we
have made of his public and private acts,
and which he knows are irrclutaLle. 1t is
not true that we feel any personal hostility
toward him, although he has spoken of us
to others in the most disrcspectful terms,
hundreds of times. which, however, we
disregard. His abuse we regard as com
pliment airy. 1t cxcites our risiblcs ex-
ceedlngly-our anger not at all. We
laugh at his rage and disregard his threats.
knowing that no truly brave and courage.
GUS man would act the tyrant as he has to-
ward a weak and deienceless woman whom
he had sworn to cherish and protect. We
pity the man for his cowardice but lie is
too contemplate to be hated.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15
CLIPPINGS.

The Springfield Republican wishes to
see Col. Fremont the Opposition candidate
for the Presidency in 1860.
- Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Hon. Frank
p. Blair and Hon. Schuyler Colfax, are a
mong the prominent men who will address
the citizens of Minnesota, during the COM
ing contest.
: The Keoknk Iowa Gate City, of the
26th ult., says that exJudge Watson, of
Charlton county. hail been indicted for
roLbng the county safe of 5000 about a
year since, when he was ACTING as county
judge.
= In the case of the Vincennes Univer-
sity against Samuel Judah, of which a good
deal of notice has been taken. and which
was decided once, but the verdict set aside
has recently been decided again by a YER
diet in the Sullivan Circuit Court for So :
525 10 against him.
- A London letter says the harvest in
England will be probably above the aver
age. The sudden and early ripening of the
corn has caused an immense demand for
labor, and better wages are now being Civ
Ell than have been for several years past
- The Northern Indianian says that
Charles Graves, a son of VIM. &. Graves
of that place, accidcntly shot himself on
Monday evening last He was out hunt
ing ducks with some of his companions,
and had previously discharged one of the
x,,s i,,,,b ,,-oro l,;n,, on tho .,ro,n,l 90
gether-and was in the act OF blowing tile
smoke out of the one that he supposed had
been shot off, bnt by mistake he got hod
of the other, and while blowing in the muz-
zle. his foot slipped from the lock AMI the
gun went off. lodging the contents in his
mouth lie is in critical situation.
The Logansport Pharos Of the 9TH,
says the work of boring an artcsian well at
the Court house, in this place, commenced
last week. 1t Is progressing at the rate OF
about two feet per day, according TO the
character of the stone to be penetrated
The intention is to drill until never-fail
ing supply of good water is offered.
- Miss Bates. sister of Hon. Edward
Bates of St, Louis, recently emancipatel
the last Of thirty-two slaves, who formed
part of her inheritance, and whom sh,
gradually set free as they became prepare,
to take care of themselves in freedom
Judge Bates emancipated the last of hi
slaves several years since.
- Hon. Henry S. Lane and Hon. r. w
Thompson. addressed the Opposition Con
vention in Parke county on Tuesday, til,
/ 9th.
= DIR. Owen has been instructed by tho
State Board of Agriculture to begin hi,
geological survey in the Southern portion
Of the State between the 18th of this montl
and the LIST of October. His compen~a
ton was fixed by the Legislature at 50 900
= a large panther has been seen twelve
miles south of Vincennes. 1t has been
killing sheep and hogs, aud the creates
excitement prevails. On Tuesday morn
ing squad oil Nincennes hunters went IL
pursuit Of the animal.
= The Indiana State Fair will he hell
at New Albany, commencing on the 26tl
of September. Railroads will carry pas
sengers to and from the Fair at half th
usual rates.
The Hon. Jesse D. Bright is lying dan
gerously i'll at his re, islcncc in Madison, Q
intlamatory rheumatism.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SCovi11's
BLOOD & LIEER SYRUP !

Stafementof Mr.. Nc Williams, ,rho IS on Elder an
Rec Horace BushneLPs Church, regarding the cure
ofhis daughter.
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL & Co.-Dear Sirs: l feel
my duty to write you and let you know what your
BLooD and LIVER SYRUP has done for my daughter,
and that by publishing it, others who suffer with
the same disease may know Off, and by its use de-
rive great benefit. Ny daughter Eliza has been
sorcly afflicted with Scrofua attended with great
pain for more tlian two years. She had some hre
sir running ulcers one of her feet, one on her
hip and one on her back. She commenced using
the Blood and Liver Syrup, and the medicine
acted on the blood, the sores commenced to heal.
The limbs are getting straight--sle is gain
ing strength. ] have only used three bottles OF
the medicine, and she can walk quite well. One of
the limbs is but little, If any, shorter than the 9TH
or. Your Blood and Liver Syrup has done tcon-
ders in restoring her health. With the greatest
respect, remain Yours,
Cincinnati Feb. 2s, 1859. VI. MCWILLIAMS.
G-See advertisement. l43mlI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15

What would those individuals who have
all of sudden become so exercised about
the sacredness Of private character do, in
case candidate Of theirs should turn out
to be . horse-thief, counterfeiter or murder
err? Would they say that fact did not af'
feet him as public man and vote for him
because the party nominated him;
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-09-15


IRISH ADOPTED ClTIZExs.-The Irish
adopted Democratic citizens of Terre
Haate. held meet ing on the 25th inst,
and, among other resolutions adopted the
following:
l. That general observation of recent
events, and self-respcct, clearly demon
strate 10 us, as adopted citizens, the pro-
priety of pursuing an independent political
course.
2. That we enter our solemn protest
against the wire-working clique composed
of State and Federal office holders, in the
course which they have pursued, and the
secret influence which they hold over con-
vcntions. Ali of which meet our entire
disapprobation.
3. That we will withhold orr support
from all such cliques under whatever cloak
they may assume.
f. That our object is to reason together.
as men determined to do right, and to vote
for him or them who may he considered by
us as best suited for the Office or offices 20
which he or they may aspire. and who will
give general satisfaction TO all concerned.
This movement among our Irish fellow
citizens indicates that they are beginning
to see the hollowness of the professions OF
Office seeking, plunderloving Democrats.
who are very clever and sociablc to them
just before elections, but who would not
vote for one of them for any office howev-
er small, or associate with them under any
pretcnce whatever.
Let the Irish but carry ont the spirit OF
the above resolutions here and certain
Democrats even will be constrained to ac-
knowledge that they are better citizens
than could ever have been made out OF
Pottowatomics!