davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
VOL. Tx.
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN,
At Eight Dollars per annun, payable half yearly.

AleYandrla Gazette and VlrBlnlH AuV5rtIsol,
(FUR THE COUNFRij
Is PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, ON
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
At Five Dollars per aDnum, payable III advance.
Tran- ~ not exceeding one
s,r- inserted three times fJr On Dollar. Advertise
m .nis continued tir thre, times tnr 30 cents square
yos ZACH INSERTION INSIDE. - OUTSIDE SiNtru
lines are counted IA, Square.
Advertisements by the year prices Ia be agreed upon,
having r-i"nce to the usual amount oi space 'heS may
occupy.
Displaced ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra
P-r- Advertising hy the not tc advertise articles NOT
included ia their regular business, to Insert III their
uIy-rti- -en-nr- ANY other name, than their own -
NECKLACES AMI OBITUARY NoIck exceeding hye lines, will
i.. charged t,r ~ advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
THOMAS PERRY.
DR.. HAROLD sNOWDEN

OFfER, his Professional Services t." the citi
t. North Pitt street nov 22--t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

uANING completed my purchases in New York
/ and Ph,laielphia, am now opening large
and varied stock of DRY. MILLINERY, and
FANCY GOODS. All the goods having been
selected with the view "t introducing the Lot'H
G,,bioa. ia this vicinity. ] invite the Ladies to
examine my assortment, and avail them-eives oi
the opportunity to obtain the NEWEST STYLES n
ouick a. the fashion plates will bring them.
NH L. LEWIS BAAR. LIS King Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
CLIFTON PREpARATnRY SCHOOL.

flNHE second session Of this School will begin on
l. the first Wednesday Of october. 1873. and close
the third Wednesday Of July, ls,e The dcslgn
Of this School Is thoroughly To prepare youths Tor
the University OF Virginia. The Course Of Study
embraces everything that Is necessary o the degree
ot A. NJ, ul our University.
The School is located IN the mountains of Eau
quier, II region we'll known tor lis healthfIl climate
and beautiful scenery. 1t Is tw" miles south ot
Mark kham Station Oh the Mnnass as Gap Railroad,
and 90 miles from Alexandria.
TERMS sos, semi mi-unnually in advance. viz
SlI2.J0 on the lst rt October, and Sll2.5O ON the
lst of Mar'h
Modern Languages nj extra charges
For further particulars apply To the Principal, at
Markham Station, Fauquier County. Va.
REFERENCES:
Rev. J. Z. McGuirc. h. II. ;. of Va.
Trustees ot ChareSr"wn Academy, Jefferson
County, Va.
Professors BleiSoc. Harrison, Schele De We're,
Mctiutle, aud smith OF the University Of Virginia.
K. JAQUELlN AMBLER.
u,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

DoNNETS, OF every description, will be sold at
ID cost for cash, at RICHARDS, in order to
make room for Fall Stock. jy4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
nnusR ENGLISH SCHOOL Male and Female.

DOVER ENGLISH sCHUUL NUT aHu On" ITO Ito
TI,uE ANIMAL SESSION Of this school, com
msur.- tbe fret Monday of September. nni
,I,,s-. th. last of June. following: July and Au-
gust. aud one week at Christmas are gwen as va
cations. The discipline IL E'm but "itd' ihe
scholars are strictly under the eye Of the teacher
uo visiting. or lrequenting village, without per
mission Philosophical and Chemical apparatus
are sufficient for Illustration.
-TtRN>:-
Board including every thing .........slZ per m"h'"
Iuition in the minor braDrh-s...s super Session
Do in Philosophy and Mathematics 10
Incidental Expenses. s....................
Var f,r;h,r particulars, address the Principal
K. Il. MCCORMICK.
Allie. Lnnloun county. Va. jy l-2aw2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

-n~~s> NOTlCE.-The Steamer COLUM-
sss:aHssis sBIA, Capt. James Harper. having
been thoroughly repaired and improved will re-
sume her trips between Baltimore ANA this place,
leaving Baltimore, on Saturday, 18th instant, at
o'clock. and returning leave this place, On the tol.
lowing Wednesday. At :, A. VI.
WHEAT & BRO. Agents.
Nh. The freight on merchandise TOR the diiler-
snt landings on the river will inv ariaby he reqnr-
ed IN advance. mn 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
MrII AIIN-.nuaN nrI .Au
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
VNHE next annual session will begin Oh Monla
i SrntrInhrr y La.

HNHE next annual session will begin Oh Monla ,
l. September eth
FACULTY.
Rev. JOHN WILSON. A. NJ, President, Pro
fessor of Moral Philosophy and Natural Science.
Rev STEARNS PATTERSON, A. NJ. Prcfe.
S0r OF Ancient Languages and Bellies Letters.
Mr.. CHARLES GROBE, Professor of lnstru-
mental and Vocal Music
Mons EUGENE PAULIN, Professor Of Modern
Languages. Assisted in al!th departments 10y ar-
complished female teachers.
Thorough instruction is given in all the useful
nnl ornamental branches. There are two iradua-
ting conrses-the Classical and the English -
Young Ladies completing the studies ct either
course receive Diplomas.
ENPFSSES.
Board and Tuition III either course. per year, Sl5t
Music, Modern Languages Painting-extra.
For Catalogues. address the President
Wilmington, Delaware. jy lt-law2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

ItALL AT THE OLD STAND, and examine
u m; took of Robe Lawns. Robe Berage- and
Challir Berages. all of which will sell NJ very
reduced prices. have ais" on hand fresh sup
,ly Of Blue Denim. Shirt Stripes. Checks, Bau
more pluids, &c: Gents. Gau1e Mern" Pants and
Vests: Hosiery: Gloves A.. e..
i.IS ". ~ BERKLEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
-. DISPATCH STEAM LINE FOR

<eche DINI y IN IT SI TI.N vi III W. I Vft
SieSSPHILADELPHl Propeller }.
JEROME. Capt. Jerome. will leave Philadelphia,
on Saturday. at IL o'clock, NJ. and Alexandria on
Tuesday. at IL o'clock. NJ. For freight. which will
he taken nn reasonable terms. Apply to
THOMAS WEBSTER, JR.,
II North Wharves. Philadelphia.
or To STEPHEN SlilNN.
nv loft oil Union-Street aieAahurni.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

CUMAC AND RAGS WANTED'-The .ubscri-
- ber wishes To purchase the above articles IN
any quantity, for which be is prepared to pay the
highest market prices in cash, ut all times.
iy 20-dtJuly20 j. Il. Mr6RAW.
FJNHE SUBSCRIBER wishes to purchase q large
i lot Of Cotton or Linen RAGS, for which he will
pay in cash the highest market prices.
j. +. Mc6RAW. Upper end Of King-st.
nov 2 afJuly20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

-m NOTlCE.-The steamer JAMES
S7S SGGY having resumed her route on
the Potomac River. will leave Washington on
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. AT .. A. NJ. Return.
ing. will leave Currionan on WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS. stopping at all the regular Lasd-
ings. going aud returning.
LUCIEN :. PAGE. Proprietor.
NJ, po,su A,.pt NH lu-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
DANIEL CAWO0D,
HlLIP II. HOOEF

ELOuR AND GRAIN FACTOR. Lose WHARF,
l. opposite Pioneer Mills, Alexandra. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18
Hampshire County, Jny i--""Sm.

Per day. 81; per week, $40; per month oi four
weeks, $50.
Excellent music from n New York band Prov
ded and Ten PIN Alley, and other ainnsenent',
without charge to the guests of the house.
On these terms and with determination &"
please, hope to hll the rooms early and t" Keep
them full tr the last day OF the season.
IL ,,,.n,. l.. Ii In IL SNEAI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-18

DIEDM0NT ACADEMY. CrLrErER CorSr
| VIrGiSi,.-A R""0ii"y Nch""' ior Boys. pr"
noroto,g 10 hr i"irersjiY ot jrginia.--
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

Of course the Emperor would not insist
upon his remaining, if business was in the
way, but, said he, laughing, "Mind you, it
is only temporary leave of absence"
During the whole of these pleasant three
weeks not a word had been spoken about
the one hundred pounds, the Squire had
lent his imperial friend; but on the morn
ing Of his departure the comptroller Of the
royal household called him into his bureau,
and said that he had directions from the
Emperor to hand Monsieur a cheque The
Squire looked up surprised, for he had en-
treIv forgotten the transaction but there
was the cheque for the veritable amount,
dated from that memorable day Of the
Cheshire hunt to the present time. The
moment of departure came, and the En-
peror taking him by the arm, led the
Squire to the carriage himself Before
driving off, his Majesty put his head in at
the window, and said, Il think / once told
you that believed in my destiny; you
smiled then; but who is in the right now"
''Weu, pom my SOUL" replied the Squire,
his honest face lighted up with Smiles
seeing is believing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16
MANITOWOC, WIS, SEPTEMBER 1G, 1859

was no less than proposition to tax every
man who might want charter, or any ia
vor of the legislature one hundred dollars,
before his bill could be acted on. Had
the scheme succeeded, no man could have
got a bridge charter or a corporation char
ter, or even an appropriation of any Kind,
no matter how just the claim, unless he
should first otter the bribe of one hundred
dollars. When this : Radical Reform"
came up, Harlow Orton, Mr.. Hobart, Geo.
b. Smith, r. III. Smith, Fred. Horn, and
others exhibited the deformty of the bant-
ling in such glaring colors, that it was
killed for the presents. See page 302 of
Assembly Journal, 1856
But the most profound Radical Reform
of the Governor and his party, was the
horrid botch they made of the Revised
Statutes, which cost the people $50, 900 to
make, and SIS, 1000 to patch up. mend,
splice and tinker, SO that nobody can tell
what they mean, and will eventually cost
the tax paying people Of the State million
Of dollars, at least, in litigation. Here was
a splendid achievement, which had the
Governor committee to memory. as he did
the silly twaddIe Of the widow Bedott, he
could have enumerated as one of the Grad
ical Reforms" he has been an instrument
in bringing about.
Again, rs another instance Of remarka-
bic "Radical Reform we allude to the
thousands Of dollars thrown away on little
sops in the line ofjobs got up to pay the
Governors pets. Some $4,000 was thus
drawn from the Treasury to pay for the
township laws, and given to Chicago beg
gar, because he was pet Of the Governors.
Near $50, 900 have been thrown away for
foreign pamphlets, which only procured, in
the main, to pay for political service, and
most Of which was burned at bonfire in
the Capital park (See proceedings on the
subject in the Legislature last wipter)
We have several more specimens Of the
Governors Radical Reforms" which We
shall give in due time, and if he can show
one successtl measure of his, since bis in
auguration that has been Of the least bene-
fit to the people, We will gladly publish
the fact to the world VIII the Jou1mal
his organ, point us to one measure Of Ran
DALI that has been blessing to the peo
pie and saved them expense? 1t is time
this coat about d" Radical Reforms was
sifted, to see whether it has any merits, or
whether it is all for Buncomb, to catch
votes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16
TER v0EUNTE1Eae COUNSEL.

John Taylor was licensed when youth
of twenty-one, to practice at the bar of
-. lie was poor but we'll educated,
and pos 4ssed extraordinary genius. The
graces Of his person, combined with the
supel iority of his intellect. enabled him to
win the hand of fashionable beauty.
Twelve months afterwards, the husband
was employed by wealthy firm ofthe city
10 90 on a mission as land agent TO The
West. As a heavy salary was offered, he
bade farewell to his wife and son. He
wrote back every week, but received not a
line in answer. Six months elapsed when
the husband received letter from his en-
ployers, that explained all.
Shortly after his departure for the West
the wife and her father removed to Mis-
sissippi There she Immediately obtained
divorce by act of legislature married again
forth with, and to complete the climax Of
her cruelty and wrong, had the name Of
Taylor's son changed to that of Marks
that of her second matrimonial partner.
The perfidy nearly drove Taylor insane.
His career from tina, moment became ec-
centric in the first degree-sometimes he
preached, sometimes he plead at the bar,
until at last a fever carried him off at
comparatively y earl y age.
ACCOUNT OF OF HIS EFFoRTs AT THE
At an early hour on the 9th of April
1910, the court house in Clarksville Texas
was crowded to overhowing. Save in the
war times, there had never been witnessed
so large a gathering in the Red River coun-
try, while the strong feeling apparent in
every flushed face will sufficient explain
the matter following.
About the close Of 1889, Geo. Hopkins,
one of the weathies planters, and most in
iluential men of Northern Texas. offered
gross insult TO Mary Ellison, the young
and beautiful wife of his chief overseer.
The husband Threatened to chastise him
for the outrage, whereupon Hopkins load
ed his gun, went to Ellison's house and
shot him in his own door.
The murderer was arrested and bailed
to answer the charge. This occurrence pro-
duced intense excitement, and Hopkins In
order to turn the tide Of popular opinion,
or at least to mitigate the general wrath
which was at first violently against him,
circulated reports UNANIMOUSLY prejudicial to
the character and standing of the woman.
who had suffered such cruel wrongs at his
hands. .
She brought her suit for SANDER. And
thus two cases-one criminal and the 9th
er civil, and both ont of the same tragedy
were pending at the April Circuit Court
for 1910.
The interest naturally felt by the com
mnnity as to tie issue, became far deeper
when it was known that Ashley and Pike
of Arkansas, and tie celebrated S. S Prem
tiss OF New Orleans, each by enormous fees
had been retained by Hopkins for de-
| fence. -.al s.s
| The trial Of Indictment for rnurler end
ed on the Sth of April, with the acquittal
of HOPKINS. Such a result might well have
been foreseen, comparing the talents Of the
counsel engaged on either side.
( The Texas lawyers were utterly over,
whelInel by the Arguments and eloquence
Of their opponents. II was fight OF a
dwarf against giants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

SMALL PoX.-We regret TO learn that
the small pox is making fearful ravages
among the Menominee Indians at Lake
Shawano; and being 50 careless and ungard-
ed in their habits many of them die of the
fearful pestience 1t is a we'll established
fact that the disease can be carried from
place to place on blankets and other cloth
ing with the wind, and 1t is duty that
every parent owes to bis Children, to have
them vaccinated, whether tie disease is
prevalent or not. DR.. SATTERLEE informs
us that he has some fc-h and pure vaccine
matter received from distinguished ply
sician at Green Bay, and is now ready to
attend to all calls for inuoculation, DR.. S.
will probably visit Peshtigo and Menomi-
nee, to vaccinate the chi!dern.- Oconto Co.
Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

A minister, noted for combining the
somewhatincongruous profession of preach
er and money lender, was proffering a
prayer, in which was the following petition
"Grant we may have more interest in heav-
enr'
"Don't do it' exclaimed ono of The
CONGREGATION, "don't do it. The old sim
ner gets five per cent. month. now; and
that's enough, the Lord knows"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16
THE BACHELOR.

The wind Is a bachelor,
Merry and free,
lie roves at his pleasure
Der land and Ger sea;
He ruffies the lake,
And he kisses the flower,
And he sleeps when he lists,
In r Jassau.ine bower
Hs gives TO the cheek
OF the maiden a bloom;
he tastes her warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume;
But truant Ike often
The sweets that be slips
Are lavished next moment
On lovelier lips.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

"Did you present your account TO the
DEFENDANT inquired a lawyer Of hrs client
4 did, sir And what did he say?' He
told me to 90 to the devil And what
did YOU do theuF why, came to YOU
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16
BY JERE. CROWLEY.


ool9aIloh may not exist. Ny 9iaIt'uIe
may not repay you' ygI Il you 1Linh 'ne
/ respect u Nal o'eoil III VI any falue' ou
nave, i, SIT, rom my AeaFt 20 more
Deg your Lli94he9. sa'li the quIe' ou'
VIII Keep tAe iileii.oI a"dulll' anu =" may
! dePehI upon IL l S-'ri !iiooI Co' 'aiA'y can
d. 'H7 u'-oi te9' ~, ~ .:iii no. .
Goii' '" 1'-' .--i It-.n: I:'-- 60 10y
% i"G ''io u0oI - 80 r,oi
s,t e -, e,,.I
a ''''s' -. -, nv tiII-3 ~
-l,,;ra ~ ,l,t f,r,,,, tI,a avtroor,i;,arv
=. a~,l = 40, o,ly.
- 's. I.,.,r e H. FiI.,,.;nI. J,,, ,b,a,
~, e = -, =, III
I
HFeat events Aad occufFeu SINCE the
ihelho,aO'e lhc'oei' We i''' oee'i "eSoiIo-
ny. n.y. oiuIIoLI ia" C"O0 "o"''t o'0N0
ouC III al - anu i'oli 'io 0i'C' ''i'''
/ cue" 'Ii7 io''o" g u ,'io lt ttl"lI'''
I. n"u Oe'oi''7 'i'o IN i'7-Ol " l''Io. Ne
squire iiaA i'''' ~ o0''oii 'ii7
meeting with the man OF destiny, on
whom all eyes were now turned. during
all the long years that had elapsed since
that occasion the Squire never heard from
the Prince. lie supposed that III the
whirlwIHd Of politics and government, the
Prince had failed to remember even the
knowledge Of his existence; but a strange
Impulse, over winch lie hal no CONTROL and
for wHIch he cou,d not account, prompted
''i'lI li> go ~ =, s,tar,.l5ad ~ 50,
. ~ I.1 II'ar,;,,e, =,
~ ~ 49, ,,nriao anI
,,,.r - S,h,f.,Iis r \lanrire sIIn
~ hn .,,,. ~. v.<. rn-n,,- -,.aI,rt. where he
~ ',-(,.,'l .,,,., .,.I.tr..- ,L,rn an a,dn,dn.
,.,,an Wives on dn,v in the yesfibu,e.
lie had not long cot back to his depart
menls when a knock came to the door,
and an orderly officer walked in. He said
he was reque ,ted by the Emperor to pre-
sent his compliments to Monsieur, and re-
quest that he would return with nIn to the
Iuileries. A carriage was at the uoor,
winch would convey Monsieur without in
convenience. The tact of the arrival of
member of the kmperor's household at
Maurice's Hotel had created quite sen
sation amongst the inmate OF that very
pleasant establishment, duu NucH toI uiit
- and his military friend descended
the staircase they were objects of general
attention and numerous inquiries. An
other crowd awaited them at the door,
when tney drove of amidst the applause
OF The curious multitude. Squire
felt himself becoming very nervous.
On thew ratified through the streets,
avorv one tprnine, around or staplinr to
C.azc At tbarn and i vas NOT lono before
7hey arrived At the astes Of the palace and
we're a,reudinr the GRAND Staircase
Squire -- faIt himself becoming still
more nervous, anI when the folding doors
Of the saloon were thrown open he had
some difficulty in maintaining his equili-
brium. The room was filled with nulner-
ors narsonaoes inr)udinr MANY military
officers TIE S,uire oaZsd timidlv around
tho anar.Tnnots tut nov here could see his
old friend Of the Cheshire hunt. At last
the crowd gradually ooeDed, and from the
midst Of the cav and handsome uniforms
the Fmneror 3dyanceJ and came straight
mn 70 where the Squire was standing; and
seeing that he hesitated to take his hands
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

How IT TAKES The Racine JournaI,
an able and Influential republican organ,
says The nomination OF Rainfall is one
not fit to be r"ade By party choxpects
to succeed in the campaign. There j. the
most intense excitement Oh the streets with
regard to this nomination. Such nom
ination cannot be forced down the throats
of men. They WHO have minds Of their
own will be likely to exercise them on this
topic. The subject Of the utility os Con-
ventions is undergoing considerable discus-
sion, and it will take but very little to
upset what little respect there is left for
them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

There are limits TO human endurance
of conventional insults even; let alone the
insults to nationalities."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-16

Sheridan WAS staggering home one night
when ne was observed by a policeman, TO
whom he said confidentially-"My name Is
am areligious man-don't
eApose ne"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Portrait Of Republication
BY A REPUBLICAN.

The republicans 90 not stand so far above
afford much appearance Of sympathy with
corrupt government jobs. 1t may be their
misfortune-but it is certainly their fate
that the disclosures of corruption which
have come before the public, have fallen
most heavily upon them. The famous
corruption committee of a year ago, traced
more bribery to republicans than to men,
bers of Ala } party. The members expelled
were all Re oublicans. The member whom
public opinion has designated as the active
head and front Of the corrupt combination
in Congress, was an eminent republican.
The wool committee was more impartial in
its censures, but republicans were among
the recipients Of the money spent to pro-
cure the passage of the tariff bill. 1t was
very distinguished republican general
and editor who proposed to take house
in Washington, and lobby for projects
which would contribute toward the expen-
ses of such proceeding Republicans of
influence in our State Legislatures have
been conspicuous in the same business,
and in that model State, Wisconsin, where
'pecuniary compliments and 'trifing gra-
tuilies,' are used TO 'propitiate the feeling
governors. comptrollers, secretaries, sena-
tors. assemblymen, editors and other infu-
entail persons, the system. was carried to
the acme of its perfection. while the gov
eminent of the Stale was in republican
hands. All these facts may prove nothing,
but they have certainly created Suspicion
in the public mind, that there is great
deal of human nature ii republicans, and
that as party hey have not been eminent
tor that le.ty and anspotted virtue which
dis"ans a bride, and acts from none but
the purest and noblest motives--N y
Times.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-03-17
Opposition Desperation.

Some Republican editors, whose efforts
to outrage the public intelligence have
met with more than usual success, are
publishing the startling declaration tina,
the Slave Trade is to be re-opened!' We
know that they would like to effect BY such
silly stuff, but we cannot conceive how
men of comon sense can expect such un-
adulterated stupidity to be believed by any
considerable number of people. This
source Of procedure shows plainly the des.
perate condition Of the opposition, and the
STREETS they az reduced to in order to
manufacture {. little lying capitol against
the Democracy.
So monstrous has the disposition ol
our opponents became for lying that moth
ing bnt the most foul and disgusting
epithets can any more be received and re-
lished by them. In their utterance of these
they, seem not to consider any thing but
the necessity and urgent demand for them;
truth, reason and ordinary credence are
not taken into the smallest account A
more desperate, indecent era in politics was
never before known in the history of the
country; and we venture that the practice
on the part of the opposition will end in
their being wiped off the list of parties in
the United States. Annihiation is the re-
buke they merit and present appearances
indicate that it will be administered
D0uton EmDire.