davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18

To cure fstua or pole evil Procure a
handful of Poke roots, put in enc gallon
Of water. and boil till The strength is out
latter which boil down the LIQUID to one
qnart. Add 4 o. blue vitriol, and it is
ready for use. Wash the sore with soap
suds, and when dry apply the linimeni
once day.-Country Gent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18

Their. is nothing Ike decaying bones
for all sorts Of fruit trees They are per.
haps best for pear trees, next for apples,
and then for ounces They are good for
any kiod Of fruit unless it be era nberries.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18

Best Male Teacher. hi plonla In Frsn0.
Ss' Female Teaeher,. ........ :" - W -. ta
To tie boy and girl between the
til. age of and Is, W no shall DO
deemed most worthy for al
vancement in climatic each e4t g g
Best specimen Of pennla shp--usls,. 20
femala........ 90
JNO. G. LININGER.)
NM. l. JNI. Awarding Com
l. RENDITION,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18

largest amnrnt If ground under cultivation, So o.
Best variety Of Fruit Trees. ) 20
has se>t and best varsity q Trees, uansplsnied
for FRUIT Shade. Ornament and TimDer,.... 9 co
CURTIS LAMB,
NC. HUDSON, kAwardin, Com.
LDa ARD TODD.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA. ~
A Benecroles,t Tsstifntisn established 6y
Special Endo,cmsnt, ,tor Me ReiieF
Of the Sex and Distressed, a.,
fieted tciM Violent and IL

/ Special Eado,cmsnt, .tsr he Re1isef
Of the Sex and Distressed, aj:i
II fieted Nth Violent and -
Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. nj y,swp Of tn.
i awful destruction of human life caused by SEX.
ual diseases, and the receptions piaeticed upon tho
unfortunate victims Of such diseases by Quseks,
several year. ago deetsd their Consulting Surgeon,
open Dispensary for the treatment of this class Of
diseases in all their forms, ara to give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply by letter. with
description of their condition, age, occupation. ha,.
its Of lifa &c. and in case Of extrsat poverty. TO
furnish medicines FREE OF CHARG &. It Is nssi-
less to add that the Association commands the high-
est medical skill of the are, and will furnish the
most approved odern treatment. .sag ..s-..-. .
The Directors Of the Association In their AnuEu!
Report upen the Treatment Of Sexual Diseases ex-
press the highest satisfaction with hfnceess whiea
has attended the abors Of their Surgeons in the
of Sperratorrhea Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhos.,
elect, Syphilis the vice of onsnism or SelfAbuse,
Diseases oil the Kidneys aud Bladder. &C., and order
continuance Of the same plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors. review Of the past, feel assured
that their lshers in this sphere of benevolent effort
have been of great benefit to the afflicted especially
to the young and they have resolved to devote them
selves. with renewed zeal. to this very important
and much despissd cause. .. $1,000 -
An admirable report Spermatorrhoea or Semi
nal Weakness, the vice, of ouanism, Masturbstiop,
or Self Abuse aud other diseases of the Sexual Or
gans, by the Consulting surgeon, will be sent by
mail IN i staleu tnVeiop-s fhEF VI JllARG f.
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage Other re ports
and tracts on the nature and treatment of Sexual
Diseases. Diet. &c, are constantly hei.g putsheG4
for grstlitprs distribution. aud will he sent to the
afflicted. Some OF the new remedies and method
of treatment discovered during the last year. are
great value.
Address. for Report or treatment Dr j SKILIIN
H0tGlrDN, Acting SURGEON. Howard Association,
No 2 SoGfh Niuth street, Philadelphia. Pa
I'y order Of III Directors. ...
FTtA D. IiEAETWEIL. President.
Gt'f. FANtCF!lli. Secretary. vlI3l'ly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
Not ice.

TIVE Copsrtnership known and doing buainess
i uGder the name Of Ryan 4 Charles was d,ssci.-
ed ON the LIST day Of August ! ibs, by tt1al con-
sent Of parties.
GEO W.RYAEE aHi
JoHi II. CHARLEs,
nocs--3v nv RYAliA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
noes-3v
Notice.

1 LLpersons indebted to me requested 10 call
~ without deisy, settle and SAVE COSTS. + have
pIsced my claims in the hands Of Patrick Robb for
collscon who II sutho rized to receive and acknowl
edge payment Of the same
HIRAM NELSON.
Sioux City, Nav esth 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18

A pupctual man Is very rare! ! poo,
-. - neyev ! aNa of dOuhft credit.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
Glh snIEaI AanouEaeerncn !:
CNNTGNrED SUCCESS or TT.
Col~ % olLEa1a
Cat
Ia 81 - - G. : ~ : / . -l.:

I'R1N all secs!aas %! The cuu,tarv Subscribers +,
Il this To5ulFr trs Eu.tEfu'iga, ..ns Ia its siyrh
year. AZ he na ing received il ra;t. uararai led
rih :Gai - any lrsti. NJ 5Dsr 2 Arr ps-s...I
'an 'er''n- BreE2zr - subscribing Oy whicu
w.4i eait5.4. Ais,i 20
''~ L. IL i,.nFe nust Esi. srrtenaS."
Ed."-A copy % IA" VtrEa.tig !ilu,-
tFaFs.s trt '0uTEs"i. ,.'rc rta".
BAL ,--S |rc@ Sta-nn Admission to tEGc
t"ii''ics. 3 = EruHti" Y.
In edition f. wutsh s.vara. Iqnj-I mile works
Il art are gym q ~n1seriharS a. i,st3ajams c4m.
E..snt 0t."@' Httut.'.- ~'I' %. .t. tgr.. te
e. the 'srSt sszar.a.,s. au3 Se~..yn Artists
ir' sa0nr. t"SrR ing wtlra ,Nn.y srh.-1i'eg
-" 0rt'e l5A3raEtteIy Ia receipt q s4a,orI4 lion,
entitled
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-18
Class No. G.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
Glass n o. =.
Class No. 8.

Best OH Painting. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Crayon Painting. ................. 90
water Color Painting, executed IA Go,... j %
J.C1C. HoSKtNS, ! 5Ifs1
Mrs +. ALLISON, Awarding Com.
Mrs. A. NJ. HUNT.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
MarysVille Park Course.
TROTTING RACE.

TUESDAY, Sept. 4th.-This race was for a
purse of Sl5O-three in five-for second class
stations, to harness-mile heats The fol-
lowing were the entries made:
Mr. Duncan entered ch. $ Mystery Har-
ris Covey, ch. 5. John Nelson.
The day was pleasant and the attendance
good. At twenty minutes past 4 o'clock
the horses came to the score for the
FIRST HEAT.
John Nelson had the inside. They got off
well together, but at the first turn Nelson
broke badly, and fell rapidly in the rear.
Mystery won the heat easily in 3:5, Nelson
bearly saving his distance.
SECOND HEAT.
Nelson broke again at the first turn, and
Mystery came into the back stretch several
lengths in advance. At the third turn, how
ever Nelson collared him, and lead him
about three lengths as they entered the home
stretch, passing the Judges stand about the
same distance in advance, and winning the
heat in 3:s.
THIRD HEAT.
This heat was a repetition of the first
Mystery winning in 9:ll.
FOURTH HEAT.
In this heat, as in all the others. Nelson
went up at the first turn, the shouting of
Mystery's driver being too much for his
nerves He quickly recovered, however,
and pressed his competitor closely on passing
the quarter pole and clear around into the
hcme stretch. The contest, as they neared
the distance stand, was quite exciting Mel
son Tapped his adversary and was gaining at
every stride, when, as they passed the ladies
stand he went off his legs, and before his
driver could bring him down, Mystery went
up, and both horses passed the score Nvsta-
ry throat-lateh ahead A majority Of the
Judges decided that Mystery had won the
heat, race and purse. Time, 2;s.
There was but little outside betting.
Between the second and third heats, Fred
Werner's Stallion, Rattler, was brought out
and trotted around the course in 254 TO
wagon.
Immediately after the ten mile race to-
day trotting match for a purse Of 500
will take place between Dick Bellows r. m.
Molly, to sulky, and Lee MeGowan's b. IN
Kate. to buggy-three in FIVE. This match
was to have been decided last evening, but
owing to the lateness of the hour, was post
poned after two heats
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

TRINITY CoNyENrIoN.-The Trinity county
Democratic Convention, passed a resolution
the candidate for the Assembly,
to pledge themselves "to oppose the election
af VIM NJ. Gwin to the United States Senate,
first, last and all the time, and to support no
man for that position who does not stand
upon the national platform indorsed by
Douglas and johnson. F. Walter was unan-
imously nominated for the Assembly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
S. A. DouGLAs.
Sec'y. Rescue Hose Co. No. |.

DIR. EDWARD Cross GIBSON, a physician and
formerly resident of San Francisco, was
found murdered near Acapulco on the 23d
August. lie was an Englishman and had
been serving under Maramon, until lately,
as army surgeon. An lrishman named Mac
kay was arrested for the murder.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

TnuNDERING For GwIN-The San Francis
co Herald leads off in praise of Gwin and
his great speech at Stockton on the 29th
ult; and the Express follows with like
ponegyric, and a supplement containing the
immortal effort. We presume the speech
and the man will be thus commended by all
the Breekinridge sheets throughout the
State. Well, this only confirms us in the
opinion that the success of the Breckenridge
candidates for the Legislature will be the re.
election of win to the United States Senate
We have been told that one of the Breckn-
ridge candidates in this county for the Legis
lature has already declared that Grin acds
good enough for him. We shall see what we
shall see.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

ATTRACTIONS To.DAx.-At nine o'clock this
morning, the exhibition will commence at the
cattle grounds, at which hour an opportunity
VIII be offered to test the strength of teams
of horses and teams ofmules and oxen. AT
ten o'clock will commence a grand exhibition
of horses, which will continue till twelve
At 2 o'clock will commence a grand exhibi.
ton OF cattle which will continue until 4. AT
i o'clock there viii be grand parade and
all the horses and cattle on exhibition will be
passed in review before the assembled multi
tude The public viii bear in mind that vast
Accommodations are provided on the grounds,
and that any number of ladies and gentle.
men can be comfortably seated in full view
of the exhibition. The city and visitors from
abroad will no doubt turn out to-day in full
strength.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
LAMBRY'S GRAPE LEAF
CHAMPAGNE.

HG/E are reliably informed, and it will be gratiry-
w ing to all connoisseurs and patrons Of good
Wine to know, that the above celebrated Brand of
Champagne is now regularly IMPORTED DIRECT
fROM FRANCE permanent agency having been
established at San Francisco, who will hereafter re-
ceive fun and continued supplies by every French
vessel.
1t is claimed for this Champa gne-and we think it
must be conceded-that it is "A very, DRY and FRUIrY
WINE, lively and well corked, RICHER IN "BOU-
QUET' and HEAVIER IN BODY, while it is put up
with MORE CARE and GOOD TASTE than any other
of our favorte Champagnes.
Lambry's Grape Leaf Champagne
will meet here with many old friends, it having for
mery been received by NEESSEeS. VAN Null
LElk ~ CO., Of this city, who succeeded TO intro
duce the Wine into general favor. The same firm
again the recipients of the first invoice and we doubt
not, in their hands, the Wine will meet with the sue
cess 1t so well deserves. se4-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
KIM WI ELS
M II s. II IT MI
ID Street, near the Post Office,
MARYSVlLLE, CAL.

FT1lIE above Museum is ready for the reception
a of visitors. All those fond Of Natural ard I'm
common Curiostes, can now have an opportunity
rarely offered by calling at KlMMELS MUSEUM.
The following is list of some of the principal things
to be found on exhibition:
l. E Two Birds of Paradise,
Two Sea Parrots,
Two California Lioas, Lamb with eight legs,
Calf with only two legs, Two Lambs with eyes and
California Monkey, mouth underneath the
Two Badgers, throat
t. Mountain Cats, One Armadilla,
Two White Rats, Also large variety of
Also large variety Of other curosties, too ted
rare Birds. Gus to mention.
Museum open from morning till night
Also, large lot Of CANARY BIRDS for sale-beau-
tifu singers.
se4 If JOHN KIMNEL, Prop'r.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

TIE CATTLE GRouNDs.-We were unable
to get out to the grounds, yesterday, in time
to see the grand parade of stock over the
track, but we are told it was n very fine
sight. We visited the grounds at late hour
in the afternoon, and found the stalls fast
filling up with stock Of every description
The display to-day will be well worth seeing.
We had not the time, yesterday, to note
down any items, but shall endeavor in Nur
next issue to give a detailed account of what
is to be seen and heard.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
Slrw Aduertjse
MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE.

w WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
Purse Of $1,000, inside stake of $1,000 Named and
closed with three entries
Harris Coyey names br h. Jack Gamble, years
Old.
D. Campbell names m. Sarah Washington, G years
old.
L. G. Butler names CHI m. Julia Aldrich 9years old
The horses will positively start at O'Clock. Gen
temen with Ladies, particularly requested to
procure their tickets at the ticket office.
Ample accommodations have been provided for
families. Refreshments of all kinds be had at the
refreshment sta nds splendid Brass Band has been
engaged for the week.
Immediately after the race to-day, the celebrated
Troting Stallion Rather, and other celebrated Stall
lions, together with some of Rattler's colts will go to
harness, around the track.
RI. o'HANLON, Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
Rescne Hose GO. No. l.
TlNBUcroo, Sept. 4th, 1860.

TMBUcroo, Sept. 4th, 1860.
Ep. NATIONAL DEMOCRAT Rescue Hose
Co. No. l. acknowledge the receipt of pre-
sentaton of a splendid pipe, from P. ).
Welsh, Chief Engineer of Marysyille Fire
Department.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

REV. 7. STARR KING.-The annual Grafton
of the Northern District Society will be de-
livered this evening, at the Pavilion, by one
of the most renowned orators in America,
the Rev. 7. Starr King. This simple an
nouneement is enough to bring together a
multitude. No admirer of eloquence should
miss this opportunity of hearing so distin>
guisheda speaker.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

NAPA CoNvENToN:->At the Napa county
Democratic Convention, the following reso
luton among others was passed;
Resolred, That we are inhexibly opposed
to the reelection of William NJ. Gwin to the
United States Senate; that his whole course
thus far has proved him to be an enemy to
the best interests of California, and rendered
him obnoxious to the people; that we will do
our utmost, by honorable means to defeat
him and all others of like political antece-
dents, and to elevate to the Senatorship some
man of acknowledged ability and integrity,
who viii duly represent the long and almost
fatally neglected interests of California.
The following persons were elected dele
gates to the State Convention which meets
to day: Robert IL. Sterling, Jonathan Bell,
Nathan Coo mbs, James G. Williams, and NJ.
D. Ritchey.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

FRrT STAND. We perceive that our friends
Peirson d Eldridge, are snugly located in
one Of the rooms of the Pavilion. for the pur-
pose of selHng fruit. Their pears, apples
and peaches are as large as many that are
exhibited in the Pavilion. Mr. Peirson is on
hand to wait on customers. Give the old
man a call
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

The GREAT TEN MILE RACE, To-DAY.-See
the advertisement for this race in another
column. 1t promises to be grand affair
The purse is for $1,000, inside stake of $1,000
The celebrated racers Jack Gamble, Sarah
Washington and Julia Aldrich are entered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
RACES.
s. STAHL'S
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 36 ID street, MaTysvilIe,

M ILL furnish at the shortest notice. Families Ho
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners Con.
tractors, Manufacturers, Storekeepers, Tradesmen
&C, with the most reliable help, male or female
stores ana private residences rented, houses and
lands leased and sold Rents and bills collected etc
~ All orders from the country addressed as
above through mail or express, will be promptly at
tenueu TO- specified time for filling the orders
mentioning nature of work. and the ame9nt Of wages
is required in order to avoid disappointment
s STAIlL, Proprietor.
r. F's-strangers either wanting help or seeking en-
pIoyment not acquainted with the proprietor of the
above institution, are referred to any business man in
the city. ~ "
au2l c gram
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

EARTHouAKE.-Quite a severe shock of an
earthquake was felt at Healdsburg at few
moments past ten o'clock on the morning of
the ID inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
EurckaS.

There will be a regular meeting Of Eureka Engine
Company this Wednesday, evening, Sept 9th, at
o'clock.
BY order of Foreman, p. ]. JoCELYN, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
MAR YSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5M.
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

TuEArER-The house was well filled last
evening, and the performances went off ex-
cellently. The chief play was Napoleon the
First" in which Mr. Stark appeared as Ma
poleon, and Mrs. Stark as Clotilde. Both
characters were admirably rendered. The
comedy of Uncle John, Mr.. Ryer as Uncle
John, was superb. There is no mistake that
Mr.. Ryer is an actor in the truest sense of
the word.
Tonight there will be an immense attrae.
tiou. The great play of the marble Heart"
will be presented Mr.. Stark as Phidias or
Raphael, and Mrs. Stark as Aspasia or Marco
Nellie Brown as Lais, and Alicia Vaudeville
as Phryne in the statues Miss Jennie
Vaudeville will appear as Marie. Owing to
the great length Of this play, it will consti-
tute the evenings entertainment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

The PAvmIoN.-The reception and dispo.
sition of articles to be exhibited in the Pa
vilion was not ended, last evening, when the
doors were opened, but the building never
theless seemed to be crowded, with every
variety of products and manufactures. The
Pavilion is fitted up in beautiful manner, is
extended in one part from to L, and is as
picturesque as one of the leafy temples of the
woods in our breezy mountains.
We shall have an opportunity to day of
making thorough examination of the differ
ent articles
The opening Address, last evening, by Mr..
Sweezy, the President, was very excellent
effort, and was listened to by an immense
throng of people. 1t appears in to days
DEMOCRAT.
The Pavilion will Le open to-day for yisi-
tors, and tonight the annual oration will be
delivered by Rev. t. Starr King.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05

SACRAMENTO DEMOCRATIC CoNvENmox.-In
this Convention on Monday, the following
resolutions among others, were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the candidates for the leo.
islature who may be nominated 10y this Con.
vention are hereby pledged to vote against
the Parsons bulkhead scheme, if again intro
duced, or any scheme for the benefit of pri
yate individuals, to the detriment of the
interests of the State or San Francisco
RESOLVED That our Senator and Assembly
men. if elected, do pledge themselves to Oh.
pose, first, last, and all the time, the re elec
ton of VIM. NJ. Gwin to the United States
Senate, or any other individual who is now
IN opposition to our nominees, Stephen A.
Douglas and Herschel V. johnson.
The following named persons were nomi
mated for the Assembly N. Greene Curtis,
D. Hooper, Dr. J. Powell, and Amos Adams.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
9ajlg YlatlonaI QrmOfrat

!. RIDGE,..............,..........hniroH EDITOR .
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-05
MARYSvILLE THEATER.
PRICES OF ADMISSION

In consequence Of the great length Of the Play, it
will constitute the entire evenings entertainment.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-24
What the Homestead Bill Pro.
yide< for.

The Homestead Bill which passed
the Senate on the 10th inst by vote
of IA to s, provides that any body
who is the head of family may. at
ter the act becomes law, enter one
quarter section l60 acres of vacant
and unappropriated lands. or any less
quantity. to be located in body. in
conformity with the legal subdivision
of lands. upon making affidavit before
the Register that the applicant is head
of a family. and is actually settled OH
the land. and that the application is
made for his or her benefit, and that
OF no one else. The final certificate,
or patent, shall not be issued for five
years after the date of entry, and not
before 1t is certified by two credible
witnesses that the settler has erected
dwelling house and resided upon the
land for five years; whereupOn the
patent shall be issued upon payment
of twenty-five cents an acre. The
land thus acquired shall not be liable
for debt until after the patent is issued.
In cases of false swearing upon max
ing the entry. or abandoning the land
for more than six months at one time,
the land shall revert TO the govern
ment. The rights conferred by this
act are extended to inchoate citizens
who have declared their intentions. as
required by the naturalization laws.
bcfors the issuing of the patent. Moth
ing in this act shall be construed so as
to impair the existing pre-emption,
donation, or graduating laws, or to
embrace lands reserved to be sold or
entered at the price of two dollars and
fifty cents an'acre. The President is
required to order all surveyed public
lands into market. by proclamation.
within two years from date OF this act.
except such as are reserved by the
government.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-24
From the christian Enouirer
LEAD yIE TO THE ROCK
THAT Is HIGHER THAN L."
BY MAS n. P. LOWE.

SEE il there above my head,
Oh. lead me up. that may 81. and rest;
Then shall know where all the PATHWAYS
led,
And find, at length. the way,
And how ! went astray
The thicket lures me with its mellow gloom,
fathom dreamily its still retreat,
Nor see the rising vapors round me loom;
Blu. there no fog and damp
Shall e'er my breathing cramp.
I reach the slopes o'ertouched with spots
of sun:
They tighten up ny heart to peaceful
cheer.
Yet, when the noon is hot, am undone;
But in that cleft tits cool,
And calm, and beautiful.
I'm ,,atient as the longing butterfly,
smell the far-ofi flowers at golden morn
How shall find the meadows where they
liel
All. there they'll come to sight
These gardens of delight.
Two roads l reach at last. They hold me
still;
Yet one of them my feet must surely
take
I'll 90 not with blind and partial will;
Upon that rock of prayer
I'll choose, and then I'll dare.
o Rock of Ages! strong and sweet reposs
For all the pilgrims of me- .tality,
Bewildered atthe morn or evening-close
Take them unto thy breast.
And show the land Of rest.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-24

GLAD or Ir.-About one half the
Democratic voters are rs glad Of the
explosion OF their party as il it were
the event they had most desired and
prayed for. The truth is that the
best men in that party have voted
that ticket under the protest for some
time back. They have no, approved
its policy: they have been offended by
It's subserviency to the slave power.
and have only stuck TO it as long as
they have. in the hope that something
would turn mp to get it out of its un-
worthy position. When the alterna
tive was presented at Charleston that
il must dive deeper and come mp dirt
Ter than ever before in behalf Of Slav.
cry. or fall to pieces. they were quite
ready to accept the latter and rejoice
in it. They now feel at liberty to
seek more congenial associations. and
are glad to be relieved from a party
iealty that has long been uncongenial
and isksome. Ii is not easy for q
man to quit a party with which he
has long voted. even though his moral
convictions are all against its princi'
Piles aud policy. Thousands of such
men have cling TO the Democratic
party to the last. aud they now re-
joice in the falling off of the chains
,hev hal not the power to break
Springfield Reputliean.