davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
DIED,

On the morning Of the Esd instant, at 8 O'Clock,
ALEX. LAMMOND, IT,, in his s6th year.
HIS mineral viii take piAce to-morrow Rorning,
at 10 o'clock from the residence Of his fathsr, on Sd
street, between and r. fhe frisnds of tins family
Are respectfully requested TO attend, wrshos fur
IN great peace, and in hops Of . bllssfnI immor-
telty, oa Monday, 12d instant, II 81 o'clock p m,
MIRA JULIA 4. MxRKS> ID. the 7sth year OF her s's
s sss Fer 4ssr g e. hid hsse sMsgbsr q
Re SRsf WI 6ls9i
sss ass =: :5|l: i' is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
Important Psiisicai I.,enis.se. from Ore

ST. !oskrHs, Oct. - The ovvrlsnd Erps.
from San Francisco on tie 10Th hss arrived
The senatorial election by The Legislature Of
Nesmith, (Douglasite was elected q. senator
for the long, and Baker, (Repubhcan) for the
short term Bsker 10 a non-interventioa Repub-
lican OF the Eli Thayer school
The republicans Of Californis wish Baker a
stump the State in the hope Of being able 70 carry
II for Lincoln
An emigrAnt train Of 46 persons, including ~
Snake Indians, and every Individual, with one
exception, massacred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
THELHTEsTMWsTy
TELEG RXPaIO.-.
Marine Disasters.

NolFoLK, Oct. 22s-Arrived In Hampssn Rosxs
on the 10th, Bremen bark Industry, fron Bremen.
bound 20 Baltimore. In Lynn Hsveo nav, on
Friday, she lost her topm1a In the gale which
then prevailed. rs.-. i. .r -....
The bark Dumbsrtoa went sshore IN the chesa-
Peake, on Friday night, near the mouth u Yorh
river. She sailed Tram Baltimore on WcdDes1sy,
with an assorted cargo for Kingston, sJsSaica-
The cargo will be saved, In q damaged coa11sioa,
out The vessel IL likely 20 be q total loa-
BosroS, Oct 22.-Repors indicate that the ship
BACK hswh, from Calcutta for Boston, befre re-
Potteo missing. has been lest, with ell on board.
soe was last seen Ia the Bay Of Bengal about
april 18Th, and Afterwards portion Of the wreck
OF an American vessel wa discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
low We give the score:
National. 81 zoo Potomac. t,
Runs in each Innings.

National. % 3 6 O L
Potomac....5 2 Q S IL
Scorers-For Potomac, Walter Taylor; for Ma
tional, II. A. Mccormick.
Umpire-Carl Yulee, of the Washington Club.
The decisions Of the umpire were clear and i'm
partial. There was not a dissenting voice heard
In regard to them.
Taken a. a whole the game was good one,
and 1t settles the local championship. The vic.
tors are quite anxious to get game or two 10
Baltimore; but the clubs there have decided not
to give them ''fnal hearing' till the spring
We would be glad to see the Intercourse between
the "B. ID e." Of the two cities established on a
more sociable footing. Why can't the waverley 8
now they shave no more world to conqurr''
In Baltimore--run over for few hours and take
friendly look at the Potomac grounds. Cannot
the prospect Of an Indian summers day and
warm reception tempt them to come for a Wash
ington ball! We hope 1t may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

BRRcktNRIp5K AND LANE BARBAcuE AT Rock
vILLK.-This morning, about 9 O'Clock, an oInni-
bus containing band Of music, and followed by
sylvania avenue on theft way to Rockville to the
barbecue to be held there to-day. The paucity In
numbers Of the '' procession" which this Assoeia-
ton assumed to manage In Its own way, is a
sufficient comm entary upon the disrepute brouyh bit
upon the Association by the late puerile and brain
less action Of Its members 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

NorIcE.-Dfstrict Of Columbia Advertisements
TO be inserted In the BaLrAoRH Sun are received
at and forwarded nom THE star Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
Fire An 4alem

BosroN, Oct. IA Ere I'm Salem, on SUNDAY
morning, destroyed the Franklin building, occa-
pied by several stores; the srmory Of the Salem
Cadets; the melodeon manufactory Of K Mich
olsi primary and private school; club rooms
&c. The building was valued at S2s go and In
sured for $l3 eco. Total loss about SIS COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

DKsPKRATK AssAULT.-On Saturday night a
man named VIM Tracey was attacked In the
Fifth Ward near the Capitol, and Knocked down
and dreadfully beaten He is seriously injured
that he has not spoken since. His condition is
attac ked and fearfully stabbed in the breast. At
that time person named O'Neil was arrested on
suspicion, but was honorably discharged This
time person is suspected, but the evidence Is not
definite -. q. . . ...-.. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
New Yark marksxs-

NV YoRT. October % Flour heavy; State
s. 3OasS.35 Ohio IS s0as5 90; Southern IS s0aes
Wheat heavy; choice southern white 81 50 Corn
heavy; mixed zoe. Pork dull. Lard dull st 1ak
dc. whisky dull at 23xa2lc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Escape OF PRsosERss YRoA THE PISIfEN.
IlAny.-rhis morning the warden Of the q. B.
Penitentiafy discovered that two Of his prisoners
had succssded In making their sscspe. they had
managed y work their way from their cells to the
roof, and thence 70 the ground. One Of them was
robbery and manslauehtef sn1 sentsnced 10 is
yean. The other was eonvieted Of the robbefy Of
Oh Munck, gun-smtth, In this city, and was
senteAce4 for a Len term. His name - Small. Ne
clue ~ he's been discovered to their Whele-
eeeo0s ann1aV has "a a1zf re-Soo S a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

SALE OF THE MENAGBRIE.-Thism morning at
IL O'Clock, a large crowd assembled at the space
opposite the Bank Of Washington to witness the
sale Of the 'snake show" by the bailiHs, who had
seized upon it, 1t was a very rough lot of goods
and chattels. The cases were constructed OF dry
goods boxes, except one or two small ones for
birds. The ofchester of the establishment con-
sisted Of one big drum. The sale was proceeded
with in the following order: one cage, 25c.; do
DOC; white mice, 81 Is 8. American squirrel,
50 IS; stuffed ourang outang, 81; horned owl soc;
raccoon, sc; fox, Csc; wolf and cage, % IS;
large monkey, 1928; small do, SO; wild cat,
No. 1, "a; three pictures, 45c.; wild cat, No. g.
IS; big drum, $3.50. The aggregate receipts
amounted to S31 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Z CENTER MARKEr.-The market space was again
thoroughly occupied this morning, notwithstand-
ing the very heavy rains last night, which made a
very unpleasant route from all parts Of the country
to the city market The gangways were crowded
at an early hour, and an active demand, and
profitable sales appeared TO be prevailing to the
satisfaction Of the dealers The prices were about
quoted in the Star Of last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

OBJ FELLOWS, HALL.-Our readers will not
forget that Prof. Belmont commences a series of
his conjuring entertainments tonight, and that
his page or assistant will be Madame Belmont
sion This feat, 1t will be rememb ered, was first
introduced by the celebrated French Wizard Hon.
din, and served TO set the Philosophers of France
into the most ridiculous controversy, which was
finally settled by q private conference with the
great Wizard himself; after which they were
more astonished than ever not at the feat but the
gigantic experiments made by them 10 accomplish
the same simple end. Fl. - ...-.t. ...- p. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

PKTKRsBuRs, Oct 22.-Hon J. NJ. Bolts wss
received here this afternoon by large and en-
thusiastic crowd and salute Of 100 guns He 10
to make public address tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
LOCAL. NEW s.

W Though The srAR IL printed on the fastest
steam press in use south Of Baltimore, 10 edition
10 20 large a. to require 1t 70 be put TO pres at IN
early hourI Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent In before IL O'Clock m; otherwise they may
not appear until the next day -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
Raltlmars NIsrss..

BALTIhoRl, Oct 23.-Flour 10 dull and un-
changed. Wheat steady; red 81 30ai 40; white
81 .s5al 20. Corn ARM yellow 67s7oc white 7os
nc Provisions dull; bacon sides ike; mess
pork Sle -25asl9 So prime s4.75. Coffee nrm
Whisky steady, at 22c -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

CENTRAL GuARD.HousE CAsHs.-Jamess Holt,
profane and disorderly; fine and costs, "a Is;
workhouse 90 days. Anthony Chase, (col'd y dis
orderly; do. 80 days. VIM. Jones, (col'd,) dis
(col'd,) do do. s5.l5; do. 90 days Jos Thomas,
do; fne and costs, &1.15. w. Heatly, do; do.
lis. Richard Wharton, (coi'd } do; do 81. Is.
Geo. Bruce, lcol'd, y do; do. 81 Is. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

RATcaELORs iNIHITA8IE. aXIx al 3.
snd ~ hrst less Toilet ARTICLES, q ssae 81
SH SspssM e. H.s,d: - esd Nssssss's sxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
BOARDING..

DOOMS AND BOARD.-Board with a fine
h Front Room, or other Rooms, may be had az
No ass Twelfth st., between and H-a most de-
sIrable oca ity. 80. d % oc S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
HoLLowAY's Pills,

Nervous Dcbility, &e-As a sedative and inyigor-
atng medicine, these Pills have had an astonshin
success in every part of the civilized globe. They
are unaffected by climate as their operations the
same in the torrd zone or the Attic regions. They
regulate the pulse and the action of heart brace
and m then the rs.sxed nerves, give tone and
ipgsa effort of the vital functions
the eements Of depressed spirits, blues,
yapors, DO. Sold by all Druggists at &c Go and
ii per box. &C l9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

TO THE AyyLIcrED.--Bs sure to read the sdver:
'slsement Of McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier. in another column. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
wnraR,s B.LsAm OF WILD CHERRY.

The following letter from Rev. HKNEY WooD. Of
Concord, N. H. Editor ofthe Congreg atonal Jour-
80 rfA' CoNcORp. N. H., March2
MRssRs. SETH w. FowLK e. Co.-Gssttsssss |:
my Lungs confined me TO my bed for several weeks,
and when recovered, was SO much oppressed by
sleep or rest upon q bed by night. The suffering
was extreme, and iudging from the ineicacy of the
remedies used supposed the disease incurable.
Being persuaded TO try bottle of Wissar's BnIsan
~ Wstd Cherry. without confidence in its efficacy,
! found the difficulty almost entirely removed be-
fore one bottle was used up. sympathy with my
fellow sufferers induces me TO mako this public
similarly afflicted. "a = -. = IA - --N
With respect, yours truly, HENRY Woop.
None genuine unless signed |. Boris on the
Prepared by 9. w. Fowls& Co., Boston, and for
6. Ssott, John schwarss, n arm d Palmer, wash
ington; andby dealers sverywhere. ~ &C T7-lwr 7
To THE AysI5cs.D Pc sure to read the .dys5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

CITY Councils, Oct. 22.-Board Of Aideynsa-.
The Board met at the usual hour, President Dove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

= THE WESLEY CHAPEL Mxxrise -Last night
the members OF the Wesley Chapel Station Of the
Methodist episcopal Church, held meeting at
the chapel to consider the propsev of electins
delegates to the convention Of laymen to meet In
Baltimore In few weeks. The meeting was Or
ganlzed by electng C.. w Boteler, ST., chairman,
unanimously resolved 70 send deleeetss 70 The
Baltimore Convention, and VIM r woodward,
Esq, was elected a. the delegate and Judge Ed
wards, alternate. A resolution was also adopted
Inviting the sstsr stations Of this district TO unite
with this station In tae convention. The pro-
ceodings were very unanimous. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

:, LlsHr! LIGHf Last night another accident
occurred at street excavation, In consequences Of
the culpable neglect Of the contractor for exca.
waiting Tenth street, In not hanging out q siQnal
light at the q street intersection. A valuable
horse, attached to q hnckster's wagon, Tot into
The ditch len open without any warning light
and was 20 badly injured a 70 render him worth.
Dom the tap by those living In the neie hborhood,
after much hard labor with the pick and shovel,
ne being 30 completely wedged into the harrow
hole as to require 10 be literally exhumed- There
seems 70 be no sort Of regard to the law requriHp
ugnai-nRho to be hung out at the crossings here
Excavations are Left unified over night by those
who contract for laying the water mains, and not
2 night passes but what some unluckv man or
horse 70 caught 10 the traps thus lef exposed: and
It would seem a. though the street xcsvsto,s the
sorgeens, aud the undertakes were in Conspiracy
with view 10 making q handsome thing each
In his line, out Of the Introduction Of the
water into the city. 49,. 49, 49, :.
TIE voLuxr.sl MLlrIA--The memb.r,, Of
learn that last night the Civ Councils 800
bill, reported by Aldefman Dunnington, mafing
an annual appropriation Of $3.50, fof the purpoe
II paying the expense Of gas and fuel Al the Co
lumbar Afmory-the bill 70 continue in full force
until such time - Coagreas shall, BY leQislstio on
IN that respect. render i6 provisions unnecessary.
( ARRIVED, at Carters wharf, foot of Thirteeath.
and a. half Of schooner Mountain Avenue, Kslly
nom PhiladelPhia, With 2le tens Of coal for M
Jusr xow our lady friends ere investing their
cafPlss fhads II ths great bargains Ia SIN kSods
80 resy Broshes, MINI skeet ana Penh.s ava
s@se,r oassihg ..Ts Al eos ayp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
New Carpet ROOmsl
Attractions in Carpets and Oilcloths !

BY daily addition, our STOCK OF CARPETS
VIII ne k.gt fnl and attractive the whole season
Our STOCK OF OiIsCLOTHS is the best in the
CITY, and presents handsomer ETY. than are 10 be
found elsewhere.
Buyers are reqnested TO cal at our rooms before
the city, and our stock excelling in freshness and
variety. l.. r. PERRY a CO..
Upper Rooms " Perry BUILDING"
oc 1857 Corner Pa av. and Ninth m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

n HATS AND CAPS.
have nov on hand complete sesort
the attention of my patrons and the otxens Of the
District generally.
Great care having been taken in the selectsou. I
present 90 my customers the greatest varsty 10
be found in the city. The stock comprises every
Aso NON sSf sad cES f FANCY HATS Of
entirely new shapes
Ladies' RIDING HATS.
Children's CAPS Of every description.
Gentlemen,s HATS and Q PS. A'sa. q fine Is
sortment ofUMBREI;LAS, MALkIN'; CANES.
&c.,de. JAS. u. DAVIS, Halter,
oc i2-2w unt a Conl late Tod & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
III A 1iss ID SSeeEE 9aHsEAD ;..,. -,
BOudOir sewing Machine.

TIE UNREssleNED CARPENTER a M
GeoEetoyn, Wsshington, and vicinity, Aud nj 4
contract Tor or suPerfgtend the consfr notion OF
cations wtll be fafnsahed q short notice Fsf6ce
s9d eaSs Sn 81 aeorfstovn imnsdiase.
su q smse - HENRY .wINearR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

ARRIVED, at Csrter5 wharf, foot Of Thirteehth.
and q half Of schooner Mountain Avenue Kslly
from Philsdelphia, With 2le tens Of coal for M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

EOR RENT-Possession on the Ist OF October
II The DWELLING HOUSE No. 43s d street,
a. present occupied by the Rev. DR.. Butler, and
next door to the residence of tile sdvertiser,
~ J. NJ CARLISLE.
Sc l6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

"a FOh
"A IN ALL KINDS OF
+ = = q q q ID g.
FROM the Ffnsa Arficlss dOtrn 20 fks Lorrsyf yfeed
Goods.
CLAGETT d MAYS large and splendid stock
OF DRY GOODS must be closed out before the lst
January next
#, Those who wish bargains should come early and
bring al the Cash they can spare. The stock will
positively be sod without regard TO cost
STOREROOMS we OCCUPY will be for rent and
possession given on the let yaaqary next For
term apply to CLAGETT MAY.
&C 76t 324 Pa av. betw. oh and 10th sts.
(yENTs' Fine Calfskin seved Boots, es7s
NJ Cent? Double SHE aad Doub s-upper ASnn
Boots, IS Gents hne French Cafskln n
Boots; Ladies Kid, Morocco and Goatskfn L.
Buttoned Roots; Lasting Laced, Buttoned, Con-
OF ladies' mis- .es' and chi dren's Boots and She's,
st j.. ROSENTHAL'S, Pa. sv., between eta and
sth ats. l7-eotr
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-01
Influence of Authors.

The CONNIE ntator guides and lights US
to the altar erected by the author; but he
himself must already have kindled his
torch at the flame which burnt upon it,
And what are art and sci nee, if not a
running commentary on nature? What
are poets and philosophers but torch bear.
ers leading us through the mazes and re-
ccssss Of Gods two majestic temples, the
sensible and spiritual world? Books, as
Dryden apply termed them, are spectacles
to read nature. Eschylus and Aristotle,
Sbaksdoare and Bacon. are priests who
preach and expound the mysteries of Ran
and the universe. They teach us to ou.der-
stand and feel what we see, 10 decipher
and syllable the hieroglyphics of the sens
es. Do you not, SINCE you have read
Wordsworth. feel q fresh and more tho
full delight whenever you hear cuckoo,
whenever you see daisy, whenever you
play with child? Have not Thucy ydides
and Machiavel aided you in discovering
the tides of feeling and the currents Of
passion by which events are borne along
the ocean of time? Can you not discern
something more in man, now that you look
at him with eyes purgsd and unscaled by
gazing upon Shakespeare and Dante? From
these terrestrial and celestial globes we
learn the oon6guraIion Of the earth and
the heavens. 't.f
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-01
THE WICKET GATE.

MID the fast falling shadows,
Weary, and worn, and lite,
A timid, doubling pilgrim,
reached the wicket gate. e.
Where crowds have stood before me-
/ stand, alone tonight,
And, In the deepening darkness,
Pray for one CLEAN OF light.
From the foul sloughs and marshes
I've gathered many a stain;
I've heard old voices calling
From far across the plain.
Now. In my wretched weakness,
Fearful and sad l wait;
And every refuge fails me,
Here at the wicket gate.
And will the portals open
To me who roamedso long;
Filthy, and vile, and burden0d
With this great weight OF wrong?
Ha rkl glad voice of welcome
Bids py wild fears abate-
Look, for hand of mercy
Opens the wicket gate.
e. !.
On to the palace Beautiful, 80
And the bright room called Peace;
Down to the silent river,
Where thou shalt find release;
Up to the radiant city,
Where shining ones await
on for the way ofglory &c.
Lies through the wicket gate.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-01


Society AT sARAToGA.-Bayard Taylor
thus speaks Of Saratoga in the height of
the season:
As for the manners of snch place,
there is not much to be said. You find
all the casses-the refined, the snobbIsh,
and the vulgar-which enter into the COM
potition of all society. The rich families
have the best rooms, and are best served
at table (they fee the walters heaviest j;
the more moderate take the odds and ends
of accommodation; there are clans and
cliques and jealousies, as elsewhere, con-
quests and triumphs, hatred, fidelity, in
fidelity, love, marriage. divorce and death.
The tragedy of life dances in the same set
with its comedy. The gentlemen have
their side Of the yerapda, where they sit
in m-chairs, read the New York papers,
smoke, and cock up their feet on the rail.
ings; and the ladies' theirs, where they
spread their tender-tinted skirts, flutter
their fans, bend their swan-like necks,
and exchange sweet innuendoes. Out.
wardly, all is gay, cheerful, innocent, fash.
ionably Areadian (Which consists in turn.
ing all out-of-doors into Q drawing-room)
but could wish, for my own private
benefit, that, as in the shapes in the Hal
Of Eblis, there were pane Of glass insert
ted in every bosom, showing the currents
Of the true and hidden life. / have nc
doubt that | should fud--makins all al.
lowanccs for education ard association
Human Nature.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-01


Legislature Of Aossachasstts has deemed X
bitter M0t they should have he ADVANTAGES
Of educatiIa, than that they should cyow up
in ignorance and Uice.i And in tkis opinion.
zoe suppose Oar friends in alabama vOuld
concur with u.s..
| remain, dear air, very respectfully.
yours, LEVERETT SALT0NSTALL,
Pres't. State Union Com.
To B. B McCRAw, Esq. d.
Mr.. McCraW remarked in this cOnuec.
tion: y, d.. ,.,,.
Considering and constituting this letter
with reference 10 the direct interrogatory
propounded TO Mr.. Everett--"Are you in
lavor of the equality of the two races?"--
1 am left 10 the ir' eslstible inference that
he is wholly unsound upon this cardinal
doctrine, and that the South would have
nothing to hope for in his elevation 10 the
Presidency.
WhereupOn, Mr. McCraw procsede most
tloquently to declare himself in favor Of
iBTsckinrdge and Lane.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-11-01
Terrific.


The Atlantic Locomotive, which is not
a steam engine, but Breckenridge news
paper published inp X!ahama, blows the
whistle Of alarm in the following manner
"Since Pennsylvania, and Ohio have.
spoken out upon the great political ques-
tion ofthe day in their home elections. IL
is general concession ihat Abe Lincoln,
must be our next President! And this.
has produced different etlec: in differ
enr minds, Tor while an overwhelming ma
Iri,y deplore it, others in our very midst'
rejoice over it as the consummation Of
their deyouest hopes There is decid-.
eG majority Of this first class, however,
and who are the, true inhabitants of the
South, and the real proprietors Of It's soil,
who have written upon their hearts with
Glen he'd ,tee,h--AJe Lincoln, so hip US
Heavt,, shuH nerer be oar PTeSidsnt!" 4.
We like that style of rhetoric. The.
sanguinary sort Of chirogrHphy which is
IMPLIED in "wriling' upon ones Heart
with ceuch.d tet ill.,, could never have
been suggested 10 any imagination less Vi
vid than that of the editor ol Locomo-
i've, fed with ire and eruptive with steam.
The only improvement we could venture
to suggest would be the substitution pfthe
word "biting" for "writiug;" but this
would be sacrifice impressiveness to truth.
The sage X. N. Pepper was right when.
he said-"Readn and ritin is the, crown.
in glory of the United Statesen. How
hard it is 10 write good" Yet the pro-
liabilities are that Mr.. Lincoln will be our
next President Notwithstanding the dem.
tai hisrglyphios of The Locomotive's
friends, lin fact. Sin spite of their teeth"
New York SUM-