davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooD's THEATER--This theatsr was not rs
crowded last evening as 1t was on Tuesday but the
house was full, and THE MERCHANT OF VENICE very
WILL received. The play is beautifully put upon the
stage and several of the scenes ara In the best STYLE
Of art. Mr. Anderson's "Shylock" is a capital per.
formancc, and the other parts are credtably iled,
whils Mis-. Elsworthy's "Portia" is generally com
mepded. The MERCHANT OF VE'ICE will be aga,n
produced this evening" and all lovers Of Shakespeare
should witness 1t before 1t is withdrawn. I'I-
NATIONAL THEATER.--A good audience, pu-
merciay speaking and otherwise, attended tho Ma.
tonai last night to witness the third representation
ofFAusT AND MARGUERITE. 1t was superbly ensc cted,
and the richest taste and the largest iberaity have
been displayed in its production. Several OF the
scenes have never been exceled in this city and the
entire drama Is OF a kind to have long run. Those
who fail to see FAUST AND MARGUERITE will miss
much. ...I..
PIKE's 0PERA.HousE.-At the opening Of this
beautiful lyric temple for season of dramatic per-
formanoe, last evening, q large and cultivated
audience was present, and the new company appeared
to create a very favorable impression. We-the
critc-dd notsee sufficient Of the artistes to enable
us to form substan tial opinion, but enough to in.
duce us TO believe them worthy Of fther reputation,
This evening the favorte comedy Of STILL WATERS
Run DEP, In which Mr. and Mrs. Conway have
gained many laurels and the farce Of Po4R PILL.
copDY will be presented, making an excellent pro.
kramme. I'.-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

:. DWELLING RoBBED.-Charles Abboy's dwell
iing-house, on Fourteenth street, between Vine
and Race, was entered by an intruder yestsr-
day morning between the hours of three and
five o'clock, by means Of an outsider, and Mr..
Abbey clothes, containing $40 or $50 in bank
notes and several valuable papers, we're carried
of without awakening any of the inmates,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

To BRIGHTON BY Rail- The Cincinnati
Street Railroad Company have completed their
track, by way of Freeman street to the
Brighton House, and tho cars will run the
whole length of this part of their route to-day.
They have also secured the right of way for o
track over the Colerain Turnpike through Cum.
minsville to Hamoltown, for consideration of
$4,000 per annum, and will make the oonnec-
tiOn with their city route at Brighton.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

HOUSE ABOUT TO TUMBLE DowN.-The Chief
Of Police, Captain Wilson, was yesterday noti-
fled Of the unsafe condition of house located
on the corner Of John and Court. streets. The
building, We believe, is owned by a man named
John Owens, who absolutely refuses to do any
thing with it. From present appearances, i!
is quite likely that unless 1t is torn down It
will fall, and, in such a case, what loss of life
may be caused, Of course, can not now be
known.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
Steamboat Register.

,ARnIvALs.- Mariner, Pittsburg; Telegraph, Louis-
vile; X; b Hamilton, Wheeling; ". I. Maclay, 81.
Lucy Gwin, Pittsburg; Dunleith, Neville; Virginia
Madison; Magnolia, Maysvile; Areonaut, Plttsburg;
Rocket do; Dunlelth, Neville; Virginia Home, do.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

A New ART UNIoN.-An effort Is being made
by number of our artists and others to form
new Art Union, the rooms to be located In
Fourth-street We hope the effort will be
attended with success, as Cincinnati, Justly
termed the mother of artists, greatly needs q
place Of exhibition for the many fpe pictures
painted and received here. The Union, too,
would encourage art, and enable many of our
painters to dispose of their pictures to better
advantage.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

THE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-We are
again under obligations to tho Adams Express
Company for late papers in advance Of tho
mail. Such fsvors are always appreciated.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
OFT Y EW s.

Don't forget to visit Smith l. Nixon's
this evening to hear Rev. @. Smarius's second
Lecture on Spiritism.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
fBv Teleersph to the Cbamber Of Commerco,

IBy TeegfHPu 70 INC ChamDbr OF C0mmeFcN.I
New ORLEANS, November l6M. Flour firm, wi tn
moderate de emand At s. 9O(96 for superfne. Corn
has declined to ST. Sugar firm at 6&@n7c. for fair
An active demand for Molasses, and prices have fur
ther advanced, with sales of 900 brs at4lc Whisky
rectiis raw SOC. No arrivals from the Ohio RiYer
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
BOARDING..

ROARDING--Lsrge airy unfunished
NE Rooms for families, aud boarding and lodging
for single gentlemen, at 1T Sycamore street, be.
tween Fifth and sixth, west side,
nol7aw' IA ROWE
R0ARDING-Two gentlemen can obtain
NJ boarding, with q well furnished front room,
eecond story: lighted with gas. Call at II Ninth.
5treet, near Vine. nol6b$
ROARDING--0ne unfurnshed front room,
AD with boarding for gentleman and wife; also a
Few day boarders, at No. 23o Race street. Reference
required. nol6bt
0OARDING-Room with board suitable
obtained on reasonable terms at No. 1853 East Third
street third door east Of Pike. Also, two ladies can
Se aecommodated. nol6bs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

heavy receipts 300 head salcs at 461l0c average
price7c Sheep advanced 25@5oc receipts 800 head,
Swine advanced; receipts 1000 heads sales at 5166o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
W ANrst wANrslI

fr you want Q servant, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS
Ir you want house, advertise in
THE PENNY PRHSS.
II you want 10 sell anything, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS.
IT you want to buy anything, advertise In
THE PENNY PRESS.
In fact, every want supplied by advertising In
THE PENNY PRESS,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
Administrator OF the Estate Of 3. J John, decd.
n... JACOB GRAFT b CO., Auctioneersv
nOl7 No, IS Eass Fourth street.
AUCTION sALE.-BYs. G. HUB

"A UCTION SALEs--BYS. G.. HUB
fN BARD, at Trade Sale room, No. q West Fifth
street, up stairs-Assignees sals Of Books at Auc-
tloB.-0n THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
November " and IS ut o'clock will be sold by cat.
alogue, a large aud valuable collection of standard
works In His ory, Biography, Travels, Law Poetry,
Literature and science, with variety of popular
works In French, Juveniles, &C.. 4..snl !.
n. 'B.-The Law and French Books viii be sold on
Thursday evening. tg,f H'ti
Catalogues will be published on Thursday aud Fri
day mornings, and the Books will, be oper for exam-
naton during each day previous to the eae ~ i'i %
SAMUEL B:-KEYS, Assignee.
nolTh n, HIIRRARD Auglinneer
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

New ORLEANS MARKET, November l6-Sales of
900 bales Cotton; the market generally unchanged
Sugar closed firm. Prime Molasses s quoted al Ale
Exchange On New York n. M : NJ t'fIl1IT ; ! IL
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
nol7b
A UCTION sALE.-BY n. S. MILES

AUCTION SALE.-BY n. S. MILES
fA& CO, Sales. rooms No. 80 Main.street Liquors
and Cigars at Auction, for account Of whom IL may
concern-0n THURSDAY MORNING, November
u at9 o'clock, will be sold without reserve 40 bbla
@ RSurbon Whisky, 3 pipes hollsEd Gln, s9bs irish
$40 boxes Imported Cigars, A . r...L .
ALSO 2j bags Rio C01ee, 20 mats j. ava Coffee, 80
bbls. Refined Syrup 20 halfbbls do 100 boxes Vie
ginia, Kentucky and Missouri Tobacco Nutmegs,
Indigo, U.Soda German and Fancy Soap, saleratus.
Cordage, DC. ~. -lg.r.u ... I-.1l ...r.' d..
AISO--tO cases Boots, Shoes and Brogaus nol7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

MsrEoRoLoaIc 0BsERvATross-For tho
Penny Press, by Henry, Ware, 0pticipn, No. Z
West Fourth street. ID ~ II 8Vi 'QOCs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

tNoE RENT-The second and third stories
ND 81 the commodious Brick Building known A,
suca, na,f.kLlN HALL, on the southeast corner OF
lses TO HANNAH & LYON, ro,Sh,v
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
FOR RENT,

NoK RENr-DWELLING-A very con-
,,oi vencnS threestory dwelling house. in good re.
fnnnira w ail tne modern improvements Price $3.50
'rdT,sSSpi ndn,aS.p CAMPBELL, ELLISON 4 CO.,
No. 2l Second. street.
MS0R RENT--One or two Rooms. suitable
fora small family. at No. 97 Western. row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
Il H' '"'H JACOB GRaFF, Auctioneer.
"A UCTION sALE.-By JACOB GRAFF

IN 4 CO.-The second large sale of ',lhstoIn made
Iublic Sale, nn TUESDAY MORNING, November
3, 1889 at o'clock, large p"ttion OF the finished
Furniture In the Ware-rooms of the late s. j. John,
Nos2 and % East Fonrth.street, consisting In part
OF Parior and Bedroom Furniture Book;cases, Sec
retsrirs side-boards, and general variety of plain
To dealers who are deslrous Of replenishlng their
stock ior the fall trade, they Will p ti8one Of the
houses, in pGtt or whole, will do we'll to give this
sale their attention Sale positive, aad all goods
warranted ,fr....i.. '-..- t.' r.
n D. THE Furniture viii DO solo in single pieces,
not In sets, rs AZ former ssis, -, ...rI Fr
Terms of Sale 500 and upder, cash; from 500 to
four months credit--apPrOlen security. 49, li..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
AUCTION sALEs.. !.
A UCTIOS sa.Eps TAcop m.

Auction sALE.-By JACOB CRAFT
IN Co.. g. B. Papdolani 20 Great sale
of MaTple and AIsbester etatuary. aHa trnS n1ents
Bolertian Glassware, French Gtira o-W i'll be
sold nc Auction, on WEDNESDAY AFTRVY00N,
November ~, at2f o'clock, ard IN th,, AyENTNG
at at our store No. Is last Fourths street an ia
ypce comprising y large assortnieut of ttruscan
Medzi, nebe anu Roman Vases, Of Bahdiglib ffats,,
YelloRsienns and other different lin OF Italian
Marble. suited for :he decoration Of ptrlors halls
inches drawing mantle pieces, Libraries 6c
splendid Marble fOunts elaboraiely wrought with
grs PEI leaves, vines, C., Open work Vases for flowers
Vesial Temples, Gard Receivers, Floreptine OPEN.
work BASKETS. CandeSicts. PAPER wtGlis. &c. 'B6-
lfehnaH ami Yenitap GiaiiNkrv, ffoln tbs. Royal
MsnuaotlIies Of p.ag0e aud vieIap. con,i ,i.tine d
Antqls YassF, Goblots, Pitehera, i'eifemss French
iALs0- EnglslI Stone China, Toilet TsIe, and a
very largo assortment OF richly Cut Glassware such
az 6oblets, Wines, Champsgnes, Decaniers, Water
Caraas, Finger-bowls, OIsrst Pitchers. So,r
ALSoAh a number OF rich Rosewood Writing
Decks and Isdes' Work boxes. IL - l.1 .f. = =
N. B.-The room will te opened for exhibition of
the goods on Monday morning at. 9 o clock, when
ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and examine them. u y 1000 y1G0 H.
poH JACOB GRAPE A. Anrtioneer. =
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

-.
"A UCrADN = 4 H. E LOTS IN CAM
"A BRIDGE CITY. Indiana, at Auction, -HEW-
vember g. ~ O'CLOCK l.. NJ. At the Merchants Ex-
change, without reserve,2, Lots in theciry Of 0am-
me, cial Bank Of Cincinnati sale positive. Terms
cash. Title, quit claim. Further particulars at the
sale. .II.Uta4 .s.-... ...,.l. ,... nol4
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

A UCTION sAEE-BY JACOB GRAFF
IN & &C0-Positlve Sale Of Lands in Kentucky. on
THURSDAY, November II, lSjs.-wili TO sold at
Auction, on the premises aE-.o clock, los acIes Of
1rst.rate Land, In Campbell County, Ky, about
thirteen miles from Newport, and nearly opposite
the town Of Palestine. twill he sold in one tract,
or divided into Ave lots tour OF which containing
and arc first quality Bottom Land, with gentle
slope at the rear. Th. other Lot Ia Hill Land All
the bottom and part OF the other land c,ared and
on each lot Is very COED Timber. on the ract are
Log House, stable, Sc.: also several hne SPRINGS.
Terms of see-Onefourth cash, balahcs in one
and two years withslx per cent. interest. Tgla n
Title good and sale uithont reserve .b ..t. ...
N. % JACOB CRAFT, Auctiopesr, .'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17
OINOINNATl MARKET-NovEMpra Is

FLOUR-TheIe was rather more done TO-DAY, but
prices were unchanged. The GALES comprise l20O brs.
At "a SO for superfne, and 81 9O5 rs for extra 90
DIS extra family sold at s. 6o delivered 1867 brs,
WHISKY-A good demand without chance in
prices Sales of l,iOO brls at 222c, including that
from wagons. a..
HOGS-There was good demand for lots on the
spot at 10 5 but they offered at this rate for de-
livery next week without finding buyers. The Gales
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

~ ROOMS, furnished or unfnrnisbed with or
without boardnto gentlemen. Apply at the north
east corner Of Fourth and Elm. stra:ks " nnIsas
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

WANTED-C00K--A good cook, one
" who Is a good washer and ironer Nnno
other need apply. No. lI6 Broadway, above Fourth %
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

Nor RENT-R0OMs-sritable for rail.
IL road, law or insurance offices, on I'd and Sd doors
n hnIGn IG, y building opposite Press Office The
2Ii in III has 4eeh newly repainted and repapered
'VM , hENy-Front OFFICE and good
oHhhaF.-l00 BY % feet. Apply to
ro,,b. HOPKINS BROS & DORA,
noIlhI No. % Front-st., bot Main and Walnut.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

a UCTION IsALE-BY KELL0GG &
IN W1LLIAAlS-Sa rooms Nos % and 81 East
Third.street. -tatslogne Sale of so, d0U feet Ma.
hogany and Rosewood Veneors, on aHu)isDAY
No. 1874 Colum jia.street, between Elm and Race. A
credit all sums over SC0 of two, three aud four
months. The aboyo have just been received from
the Fast, aud in prime order. go. q Jll ls1 o..
pnIS Al,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

MORE Hoos'--Over six hundred hogs crossed
on tho ferry boat "Covington" ut one trip yester-
day. Several thousand were taken over during he
day. '
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

WANTED-A SITUATION--By n ladv
o'n we'll experienced, as Nurse. Apply at No, Is
OatneTlne.9treet. Heferencea given. mn Ia
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-17

NV ANTED-A good BELL-HANGER.
~ Apply to GEO. McGREGOR, No. l33 Fifth.
street, second door from Race noIsos
WANTED--WET NURSE Tmmedi-
w ately, at 90 Sixth street, kind and exnar;.
enced nurse. The highest wages will be- given p1 J
ply at rooms 10 and IL. no, .p-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
The Use of I obacco,

"Convalescent" correspondent of tn.
Mobile Register, writing from New York
furnishes the following curious experience
of tobacco slave.
suffered more from nervousness than
real sickness. Some days ago my physi.
clan, who is very learned 'rheban, advised
me by all means to leave off smoking. chew.
ing, CT using tobae CO in any shape. With.
out the slightest hesitation l agreed to dc
precisely what he recommended. 1t never
crossed my mind that might suffer in max.
ing the attempt. Now have for thirty
years been a regular cigar smoker. At
home or abroad, night and day, I have ave.
ragged not less than 20 to % cigars day
except when by way of variety have left
off cigars and smokeda pipe. When trav.
cling, | use chewing tobacco. I promised
1.-The doctor to leave of, and | have religious
" kept my word, but lor 100 hours | have
hardly known whetherI / was standing on
my head or my feet, or writing wit h two or
three pens--but fiatier myself have con-
quered, and If smoke pipe, cigar, ciga-
rette, chew, take snuff. or use tobacco in
any shape until after the Charleston Con
vention meets in 1860. hope | may be
shot. 1t is very curious fact that habit
should get such hold upon a man. Peo.
pie say ,"Oh, | can leave off using tobacco
at any moment" Let them try it on and
they will soon see or feel that habit is not
so easily got rid Of or laid aside. 1t is as
bad as drinking, and do not know that
have been more confirmed smoker than
many others with whom am acquainted
A choice, fragrant cigar is a luxury. 1t is
very soothing-very exhilarating-but very
expensive. My cigars have averaged me
more than dollar a day for twenty years
1t is frightiul 10 think Of. when you have
ceased to be a smoker! But what is the
odds! 1t will not make great difference a
hundred years hence whether your cigars
cost 81 or $50 day. 1t is all smoke
vapor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
Riot at Harper's Ferry.

The telegraph dispatches are Wild in an
account of riot at Harper's Ferry. One
dispatch says the abolitionists and negroes
are in a state of insurrection, to the amount
of $50 whites and a great number of ne.
groes. The next account says the affair il
greatly exaggerated-th negroes had moth
ing to do with it. Another dispatch says
Government has ordered out the troops to
quell the insurrection- Government is always
ready 10 fight the negroes. The Mayors ot
Washington and Alexandra have put their
respective cities under guard, ready to
meet any emergency. There is, doubtless,
a great disturbance, but that it is as serious
as represented we 10 not believe. The dill
fculiy had its origin in Government con-
tractor at the srmory who absconded. leav-
ing some 300 hands unpaid. These hands
are determined to have redress, and are
playing the faaa a.. the expense of Govern
ment, and in violence to the peace of good
citizens.
LATER Tho news is not definite as
to the cause of the trouble. Capt. Brown
of Kansas notor:ety, turns up as the leader
of the gang Some 500 persons are impIi-
Gated in the insurrection. The troops have
been shooting them down without mercy.
The leaders have all been either killed OF
arrested, and the disturbance is doubtless
oltionists are said to be at the bottum OF
the trouble, having for their object the
freedom of the slaves OF MARYLAND and Vir-
ginia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
Significant Words,

After he fatal shot and while Broderick
was dying he uttered these words: "Ihe,
killed me because ,oas opposed 10 he erfen-
sion of Slavery and a corrapi Adm,nistra.
lion" There was no more jealous oppo.
nent of the Administration than Broderick
He was hated, yes feared by his political
opponents in California. lie had dared to
lift bis voice sgainst the party in power, and
that independence cost him his life. Bro;
derrick showed an inexcusible weakness in
putting himself ia the power OF his enemies
yet that man. who, after the pistol of Brode.
rick had lost its contents, took deliberate
aim killing defenseless man, and all his
abetters. be they many, or be they few
should be branded as murderers.
I the party is responsible for this crime
it will be seen in Judge Terry escaping the
penalty of the law, and getting an appoint
ment from the Government. We will
watch him in the future.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
The Past Election.

The elections of the l1th inst. are among
the most memorable in the history of our
country. The circumstances under which
we entered the contest in Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and Pennsylvania rendered
the contest to say the least doubtful
We were called upon to meet :he Demo-
cracy of Ohio and the three Western States,
on new issne. that ofthe Douglas dognas.
Douglas had thrown himself out in the
political current, with sails full set for the
White House. He had been endorsed IN
all the Democratic Conventions, had made
q tour Of observation and self-exaltation
through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana;
bis friends had presented him as the central
head of Democracy, and the predestined
candidate for Preside mt in 1860. Douglas
hsd written his famous Harper essay, had
risked all at the South to secure the North
What prospect The result has presented! /!
Doug las stock is drug in the market, his
ship is dist bled his flag is hung at hal mast,
union down, and Douglas is repudiated by
every northern state except Illinois. Dou.
gias purchased this defeat at the North nv
a mole signal reputation at the South -
we Know Of but one paper at the South OF
any character that now advocates his claims.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20
FROM PIXIES PEAK.

LEAvENwoRrH, Friday, Oct. IA, 80.
The Overland Express brings Denver
City dates of the 9Th inst.
Al election had been held for delegate to
Congress, and B. d. Williams is probably
chosen. The vote was small.
An election had slso been held in Arrapa.
hoe County, under The laws Of Kansas, crea
ting considerable feeling, the previous
policy of the mining region having been
che ignoring of all political connection with
Kansas.
Snow had fallen TO the depth of foot at
Gregory diggngs and other localities, cats.
ing a temporary suspension of mining ope.
ralions, but the succeeding mild weather
had enabled the miners TO resume their
work.
A large number were leaving for the
States to pass the Winter.
The miners were producing well; a mug.
get worth $3.50 had been taken from Rus.
sells gulch, and several others OF less amount
had been found.
Two hundred men were still at work in
the Tarryall district, all making good
wages.
The Kansas lead had yielded $500 in two
days to three hands
The miners remain vigorously at work at
bllihe diggings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-10-20

What new kink the Democracy will take
remains To he seen. We predict some bo
scheme on the part of the leaders of that
party in :seghext Congress, something that
viii servesas shroud in which to bury the
past and Head the public mind away from
their inconsistent record. and if possib e.
distract the opposition forces. This victory
teaches US a lessen of moment for the great
contest of 1860.
With the present Issue before the coun-
try, it dictates what party must lead in that
great conflict The Republican party has
done this thing, and while many Americans
and s,me old Wings have act:d with US. yet
this has been done when their own party
had repudated our ticket. Amer leans are
as honest in advocating their principles as
any other party, but they are not go fool
hardy as to vote principle, without the
lnpe Of success, thereby putting tAe power
into the hands of their worst foe, conserva.
tive men Of the party in the nation, in the
state and in the county have chosen the
better part, and assisted the Republicans in
gaining this signal victory.
The Republicans should not become too
much elated with success, aad should pursue
that moderate liberal course which would
secure the united acton Of all divisions of
the opposition. While it now must be
evident to every one, that, if ever the Dem
ocralic power is 10 be overcome, it must be
done chiefly through the instrpmentality of
the Republican party, whether on all the
present issues or part, We, we should re.
member that majority of the Americans
ieel it I'd be common cause, hence, we
should avoid all such measures as would
tend 10 distract our united forces. The
Americans too should be guided in wisdom,
giving no heed to the counsels of ultra lead
ers who have Democratic pIeclivities. In
our own county especially is this last re;
mark applicable. There are a few Ameri-
cans who profess to be true to the cause.
yet affiliate with the Democratic party to
the destruction of all their party holds dear:
We find this c'ass of men voting for Judge
Ranney, thus seeking the elevation of that
party which has spurned them at all times
and places. The sooner the party is free
of such the better. A reputation of all
such, is essent ial to any future union OF ac-
ton with Republicans.
The Opposition has great work to do,
whether under the name of Republican or
something else, aud it beh0oves us to pur-
sue such course as will best accomplish
the end desired. The salvation OF the
country depends upon the action of the Op-
position, let US look well to our actions.