davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
THIS AFTERNOON 8 TOMORROW,
By A. GREEN, Aucuonssr.


Yin iISss 81 DE sss%i:ss, sfs s;e9:t , :. !:
Der. lss. and reosrdsd I'm n iib s J. Ia.
49, f1 sas s'SSSG: q %
oea,,ppnlns Tor the seme 20 feet inches ftop the
Ss sS 81 '.s 1,sl
2oLth feet: thenee west Is feet; tssnoe south -
% .Hs P:es Of sCsesh vts ss
heH:s with one story bsOi building.
Is months. after day Of ssls, With potss .sssrsc b.
deed Of trust on the premises 1.-THE terms se
of sae the trustees reserve the right 10 resell The
property at Lss Purchases max and cost, ssr CIV
:. s skS: (: HHkkS SEFsS's Trustees.
,I &rEEn1EE s AbBoy r SALE A. :. PosIPoEEP
ssS A. GREEN. Auc..
oa sooeans q sSs rain, H sHhi slFSRbHY. &c
'n lest b. :- olde aG " t s.e ffs sss
By WALL & BARNARD. Auctloneer..
A LOTION SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF
q TEGksbAY sMssS ain maj .sC conn sas
sl dispos % Of, will sell large stock Of A'
Umbrellas, Ribbons, Hosiery, "a.
rsulpIo.uenes, Sodps, lrimmingf,
Extraots, Nelvets, Corsets,
Bonnsts, Can bros, Bonnet Silks,
Ladies! Nenno vest.. Z. hi aaterch,.f.,
Gents UDdershirts and Dravers
Flowers, Ruches, Silk Frlnfss,
Bereee Grenadines, Lsces, real and imitation
And all other articles usually kept in q Fanoy
Store. ~'
IL viii he the interest OF ladies and eli others
20 attend, as the goods must be cold 70 close and
Term. All sun. under ss cash; over sso ..
credit of 81 and 50 dsys
JNO: ". MoGUTCHEN. Trustees
Sc "a WALL a. BARNARD, A uota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
NALL AND WINTER OPENING AT STE.
l. l-i-F .i l--.J -VENs'S ..17 -
:, BLADENSBIIRG ACADEMY.

\ HE ABOVE Institution vas REQ pened ON the 10Th
instant. The course of Instruction is Class cal .
Ms'hsmatloai 81 q commercial. Younx gentlemen
can De pr pared Tor celiegebf any scientific pur
limited number of boardefs will be received and
ea ted as members of the family. Early appica
Vol snoud DE- made, as there but few Va ancies
Terms for board SID per sesaion of 10 months !:
70 8 10 per quaItsT. ri 4, ---- =. V
Stages run twice day from Washington to the
Aessemy: Prot. j. Fiji, Primers pal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

a RATTLE. M
nv IthYEk IL BAShEr wiz be rallied on MON
Island good land of musio is engaged - :
~ JNO WAEI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

N y I G T. n
y TICEm. e.
OpeninE Of all the Novelties of the season ~,
SATURDAY, September p, 1880 '"o season, on
AT STEyHNs,s.
Il .-.r o sss between 9th and 10Th stts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29
NOTICE . .oyI, 7 tEaF'E5TTT !

INyITATfON-Iher hereby notify NM :
s nc ths pubic n general that have 1emoysS 10
sy,nns ms ssves,n ssseet three doors from Mass.
Ia an ssser'msns Of FOkEIGS and DoMEsssnfaaSs
Mil g2299PS; nOSI RY, FANCY ARTICLES.
.s 20 I'M Inn. re sold q assembling low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

NQR RENT.A three story -and- ATTIC BRICK
l.DWEl. LIN 10, on street, between 18Th and
18th ste Also, . three, stpry and -hssemeut Srevs,
fEonf pWEtLiNG HOUSE. on lstl Street, Be-
TO- the latter houss sons tass IN Octohss - ~
w; 3 sa!spss fssse1 ssPts' 10. sos i1ky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

FOR SALE-A PUNGY BOAT called the Reg :
. iator, nov laying In the Eastern Branch "a
t nPPy 20 "a p SMITH, on street, be- ~
se2e-3ts 80 .. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

JUST .s RECEIVED. hns stock of FAL /
a.ts I'D n is6ds II ss X, EE:ts
S S.sos,ss P No 10 SsvsasSS stlsss
. = ,fisi5 Is sbaIA LIS I0i biss dsso spS-iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-29

oW-R ENTs. :, - I
Inc pace TO bur all kinds of Efpp Ni,rn % !.
1AhpEfS and HOUSE SiSHiNGG&R y,
c1nenpss e .s II where rents are low and Vi
eAPeHses small. That place is : ~ "N
.9. BROWNS, 4"
III = /
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
FLOR the Journal

Mr.. EDlrcR: As an act of justice to the
firm of Messrs. A. & W. A. Saunders, of Mt
Pleasant, against whom many unjust and
untrue charges have been made in relation to
their connection with the affairs of the Iowa
Insane Hospital, beg leave to make the
following statement: In the fourth line from
the bottom Of page 4S of the published report
of the Investigating Committee appointed by
the late General Assembly, Mr.. Stone is made
to say, "they (AIessrs. Saunders) discounted
in all BITS, Cos 3d." In comparing the printed
report with the manuscript copy in my pos
session, find that Mr. Stone testified to. wit
They (Messrs. Saunders) discounted in all
$17, 1896 92-l00." Inasmuch as the veracity
of Col. Saunders is involved in this matter, l
deem it but just to him that the above cor.
rection should be made, hoping that the press
Of the State will confer favor by Publishing
the same. w. F. DAVIS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

The GREAT FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN AND
SAYERs.-A Lrawn Battle.--A telegraphic
dispatch received to day announces the arrival
of the Vanderbilt, with an account of the
great international fight between Sayers, the
champion of England, and Hecnan, the
champion of America. The fight took place
at Aldershot, on the 18th, and lasted hours
and minutes, without either giving up. At
the 9th round, the crowd rushed in upon
the combatants, and caused q cessation of
hostilitles. Sayers drew the first blood, but
Heenan knocked him down at nearly every
round, sometimes raising him completely from
the ground. u:enan was the worst pummeled,
being severely hu about the mouth and eyes.
1t is thought that, if the fight had not been
interrupted, Sayers would have beat him
blind. So it was drawn battle, and those
who have staked their money upon the result
can also 'draw"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

W The "mll" between Sayers and
Heenan, a full account of which We fad in
the Chicago pape s, is substantially rs we
reported it on Saturday. According to the
London News. sayer,' stakes. belt and pos
sibly hi, lite, were saved by III irruption Of
the mob into the ring, and hy the timely
decision and fl gil! "i the referee.
The latest dispatches convty the imi res
sion OF foul play on he par; Of the friends
and hackers of S,yers, very decids dly. ~
strong suspicion exists also that Heenan'>
old enemy, Morris>ey, cut the ropes and
tripped the Aneli ican champion at The crit
cal moment The Chicago Press anticipates
that Heenan will be elected Mayor of New
York on his retu' to America. The morbid
public taste which makes such an ado over
these beastly contests is a disgrace to this
Christian age.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

REAL DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. No. l. The
murder of Broderick "because he opposed q
wicked Administration and the ertension o,
Slauery."
No. 2. The destruction of the Free South
(newspaper) in Kentucky, because it opposed
the extension Of Slavery"
No. 8. Arresting DR.. Breed, of Washington
City, and placing him under $1,000 bonds,
for stating that he was opposed to the ertension
IF Slarery.
No. 4. The whipping, tarring and feathering
Of an Irish mechanic at Charleston, S. c., for
saying that it was diSgraceful for white man
to work beside nigger.
No. 5. The expulsion Of colony of white
men and women from Madison county, Ken.
tucky, for giving it as their opinion that
Kentucky would be more prosperous uithout
SLaue,y. -
No. g. Breaking up Methodist Conference
in Bonham, Texas, because they feared that
they would proclaim liberty throughout the
land to the inhabitants thereof
No. 7. The defeat of bill in the Missouri
Legislature for the charter of Methodist
University, because the Methodist Church
prohibits the traffic in human flesh in her
discipline.
No. s. Gov. Black has vetoed bill passed
by the Nebraska Territorial Legislature,
abolishing Slavery in the Territory.
No. 9. Governor Medary has vetoed the bill
abolishing Slavery in tie Territory Of Kansas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
~The pe0ple have been amused ar

The people have been amused and
amazed at the ignorance and general green
ness of the new Senator from Texas, Mr..
Wiyfall. He has explained it. He said
the other day, II do not read the newspapers
Il never do" A friend lately showed him
a Baltimore paper, and he did read there
some criticism OF himself, the only thing in
the paper, evi' entity. in which he had any
interest. Mr.. Wigf'Il had better read the
papers. lie will find them instructive. II
h" had taken course Of newspa pers be-
fore he appeared in the Senate, lie would
have been saved great many humila,ing
expo ,ures.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
R|F The Covode Congressional Tnye

ca The Covode Congressional Investi-
eating Committee (says the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette) has
made more startling discoveries of corruption
in the book binding contracts. Even Judge
Black himself declared, if certain testimony
was true, the conduct of the President was
INFAMOUS" The same testimony has since
been corroborated by five competent and
reliable witnesses. The testimony referred
to fixes upon the President the direction of
the profits on the binding contracts to support
papers and influence elections in violation of
law in the same manner as was done with
those from the printing contracts.
The Committee of Public Expenditures, Of
which Haskin is Chairman, is about to
investigate the whole subject of the transport
alton of army stores to Utah, during the
difficulties there for the last few years. Look
out for some rich Developments
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
"A MYSTERY SoLvED.-The mysterious dis

"A MYSTERY SoLvED.-Ihe mysterious dis
appearance of Mrs, the W fe of Captain
Brennan, of the L. S. Army, nearly two
years ago, was the OCCASION of many sage
comments by the New York press. The
opinion arrived at was that she had been
touIly dealt with, and that the evidences Of
u bloody crime had been efftctually conceal.
ed. The mystery appears to be cleared up.
Mrs. Brennan has been recognized Of late
several times in Italy, in company with one
Wayman T. Powell, Il Lieutenant in Capt.
Brenna; s company, now in Europe on leave
of absence. 1t app ears to BE- the old story
an old husband and young wife. The
elopement of he twain is the sequel of q
difficulty which Captain Brennan had with
Powell in Florida, few months before her
disappearance. Mrs. B being the cause.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

A New INsoLvENT Law IN New YORK
The new insolvent aet has passed both
houses of the New York Legislature. 1t
repeals the present statute, which requires
the assent OF two.thirds of the creditors 70
an insolvent's petition, and the sections ad
ded enable the debtor to obtain Lis dis
charge on giving up his property. 1t will
not go into effect, however. IL April, 1861.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

JOSEPH STOUT CONVICTED On the second
trial IF Joseph Stout before the U. S. Court
at Chicago, under the Fugitive act, for par
ticipating in the OTTAWA rescue, the jury
brought il Il verdict OF guilty, after havIn-
been out two hours MIR Stout is \ citizen
of Ottawa in excellent standing, and hi.
prosecution for observing the Golden Rule
towards a fellow man is in keeping with the
despotic spirit of the act under which he is
to be fined and imprisoned.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

NEGROES vERs-s lRIsHMEN. is q
railroad in Mississippi called the Central"
running from jackson to Canton, some 237
miles long, and under the control of the purest
and nebles: Democrats in that State, where
there is hardly anything else. Of course, a
company with such road must employ a
large number of "hands." Till recently,
these employees were Irishmen Not relish
ing free labor, hawever, the company, not long
ago, bought about 100 slaves, and turned off
l8O Irishmen to make room for them.
Laborers that the company owned suited their
Democratic tastes better than the laborers
who owned themselves
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

RUSH To CALlFuRNIA.-Wi With the opening
OF Spring the rush OF travel Californ awards
ha. fairly commenced. The North Star, on
thu Goth Of April, to,k out over l,00) pas
sengers. Fora large portion OF them, berths
must be chalked out On the floors of the
different cabins, since sofas will be totally
inadequate to their accommodation. as
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

A FaMALE PREACHER "A certain Miss
Marsh is addressing great crowds of the
working men of London, AID young men of
the Navy. She does not SPEAK in church es,
but in shops barns, and such places. She
presses upon the audience present saliva
ton. She sits while speaking. Her Ian
gaage is beautiful, but simple and very per-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

!B In 1855, Mr.. Douglas said: Il drew
up with my own hand the bill organizing the
Territory of Utah, and, if there is anything
wrong in it, I am responsible" So he is.
and the people will soon give Mr.. Douglas
their opinion Of the Polysamy part of it.
They will take him at his word.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

A FREE COUNTRY. A Convention of
Republicans, composed Of few of the best
men in Maryland, at the head of whom was
Montgomery Blair, was broken in upon by
gang of rowdies, at Baltimore, Thursday,
(26th,) and forced to quit the hall, and seek
quarters unknown to the mob. Several Of
the Delegates were knocked down, and all
were followed down the STREETS by ruffians,
hooting at free speech and the constitutional
right Of the people peacefully to assemble.
This is free country!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

GOLDEN FuHEnAL-Thec coffin of Mrs. Burd,
OF Philadelphia, who died last week, was
embellished with over $500 worth Of gold.
Th. plates, handles and SCI ews were of
solid gold. Three of these handles were
at each side. and one at each end. g.. D7rrb.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

Pacific RAILn AID Bull The Washing
ton correspondence tie Cincinnati Gasette,
writing under date Of the 26th inst, rays !:
Col. Curtis, the vigilant Chairman Of the
Special Committee on tie Pacific Railroad,
is energeiically at work and is full of cont
dence that his bill will g. through the
House. Tho minority opp sition is not rs
strong a. it was a week ago ....-. e.. ,-.a e..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
NAsrxR KILLED. By HIS SLAvEs.-Hi

A MAsTxR KILLED. By HIS SLAvEs.-Hi.
ram F,wkes, E,q, residing near Bu'keville
county, Va, was recently murdered by his
own slaves. Ths Virginia papers, as usual
in such cases, eulceize the master but We
have no doubt that the slaves were excited
to xii! him by some cruelty which they had
suffered at his hands. as rc5} @sa ans
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
IOWA NEWS.

T "A whirlwind passed over MARSHALL town
the the other day, rails ng the roof of the
court house about six inches and moving
heavy logs several feet, but doing no serious
da'fngc lav 9ii gtt 5abaaa.. % 41qgsM .rW
| Il. d. Lampman, engineer Of the st.
Louis, Iowa & St. Paul Railroad, estimates
its cost via. Grinnell at $l7,7s7 per mile
and by the Montexuma route at 81, ,246.--
This road i. designed to form the link be-
tween tho Cedar Falls & Minnesota, and
the Northern Missouri roads, commencing
at Cedar Falls and Terminating in Appanoose
county, 15l miles south. y ztaola s-slG pa
SUIoIDE MANIA.-A mania for committing
suicide appears to have seized the people of
Davenport and Scott county. We have al
ready recorded the suicide of K. E Camp
bell, the banker, and Mr.. Debendal, Ger
man laborer, within the past week. The
Davenport papers now bring US the account
Of the suicide of Miss Vunduzcr, aged II
years, whose widowed mother resides near
Lecaire. She hung herself in stable on
Wednesday night, 25th inst. Disappointed
love is said to have been the cause. An old
man named Gregg, residing near Princeton,
also attempted suicide on Tuesday, by hang.
ing, but was discovered and cut down before
life was extinct, aud may possibly recover
MIR, Talbot, ono of the editors Of the
Winterset Madisonian, has been appointed
one of the Secretaries Of the "Republican
Congressional Committee' at Washington,
d. C.. So says tho Desmoines Register.
"A correspondent of tie st. Louis Re-
publican, writing trom Davenport under date
OF April 2Ol,, says:
About onefour,h Of all the stores in town
are unoccupied. Fifteen or twenty per
cent. OF all The dwellings are unteDanted.
There has b,en large diminutiun Of the
po. ulaton. This had grown from almost
nothing, in l843, to 10000 in 1857 l, !,a,
probably decreased to abous $4,000 or
$4,000 at present. Large Lumbers have
gone to Pixies Peak and more will follow
The emigration to tho Peak from this
place and vicinity has about ceased
last company 1--WE believe) starting to-day,
of Thos. Vanatta, John Lightner
and John NJ King d. E. LongicIIow,
Henry Blake and Chris CAST left last week.
The number that has gone up to this tine
is over 100. There are others WHO are
stongly affected with the Peak fever but We
think they will soon be convaleScent.- New
ton (JdSper cOunfv) Free Press, 25th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

CO The candidates for the Baltimore
nomination are reduced to four. The only
names now prominent are Messrs. Mclean, of
Ohio, Bolts, of Virginia, Crittenden, Of
Kentucky, and Bell, Of Tennessee. BIZ. g 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

TThe New York HeraM has dispatch
from Charleston, stating that one hundred
and twelve Southern members of the Con.
vention have pledged themselves in caucus
to each other. never to vote for Douglas, in
any case. SD i'2alig
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

~ The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says: "At length ground
begins to be broken in Congress against
alleged malpractice Of the Secretary Of War"
tits said that, wh-n Gov. Floyd was appointed
Secretary of War, he was pecuniarily worth
nothing; and that, though he has lived at a
rate which his salary would no more than
meet, he is now worth 100000 Where did
he get it2
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

/, SATAN FolLED.-Satan. although consi1-
cred rather sharp than otherwise, has been
served some cute tricks. Among the rest
We have heard of o poorcobbler who m ade
q league with him, and after enjoying every
earthly blessing, he was waited upon ty
his birthstone n'jesty, who demanded his
soul, The cobbler took sharp knife, and
ripping # s '' sstsaas sSu' his sas. snss 'AFs" it
ssWhat does this mean :" cried the l,tter.
"Lcok at the contract - was tho reply
of the cobbler. E-
Satan examined the contract, and found
that the word was spelt SOLE, which only
ent tied him to piece Of leather. He turn.
ed on his heel aud went off scratching his
head, anc he has been called "Old Scratch:
| ever since.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04
Ncw. parn-r,n NINA. n

sNcWs paragraphs.
The mortality of St. Louis for the weel
ending April 2lst, was ll6-that of Cincin
natl, a. n
The boundary line just run between tn,
Russian and Chinese territories is 6,0O(
continuous miles. H@ e
John Browns family is likely to be rich
1t has already received upward Of $40, 900
and 8 i'll the money comes. '---.5iA ~
1t is estimated that there are $500 In,
dians in Michigan. They belong to FIVE diff
ferent tribes, and speak as many distinct
languages. ...... r.
A calithumpian serenade to newly mar
ried couple at Harrisonburg. Va, last week,
endei in tragedy; the brother of the bride,
going out to fxpostulate, was shot dead.
The second or third trial of Rev. Jacob
S. Hardin, the young Methodist itinerant,
for the murder Of his wife, is now in pro-
gress at Belvder N. J.
Barnum and Nixon have bought eighteen
huge cages full Il the wild beasts of Cali
fornia, feur-legged nnimals,) just arrived
at New York, ami will exhibit them in TIE
ci an c'un'ry this summer.
The e vernon Of Virginia gets S., 900 SAL
uhhu ~ y hiu ulS tCTul VI OIuCC IiSGS lpF
fur years. Besides he has TO rent to pa,
the Legislature attends to that, and keeps
the house at Richmond (ndjoining the cali.
tai grounds) intrim sh 'pe by approprlating
money that purpose.
In Virginia it is now decided that SANDER
may Justify murder. VIM. IL. Burkley, on
trial for shooting another man, plead that
the deceased had most villaiAously slandered
his (5urkley's) daughter, and the court
discharged him without argument, whilst
the populace went wild with joy.
In New Orleans, recently, gentleman
who las n salary Of 50 500 per annum, was
sued for $G45, the amount of bill of dress
goods so d TO his W fe within ten days. The
articles were not necessaries under the mos,
liberal use OF that term, and it appeared IN
evidence that til" husband had forbidden the
plaintiff 10 trust his wife. The court decided
that the plaint f could not recover.
A young man named J ha Shouffer,
residing i'll Dalton. o &, committed suicide
by shot ting himself through the head with
Il rifle The nnly Cause assigned for the rash
act was, that h. Was in love with a young
woman. but cnu'd not fori to get married.
Mne instances are on record Of men sheet
ing themselves because they were married,
than because they We're not
A few days since, the atmosphere was so
transparent at Newp'rt, K. l., that people
within the city, with the naked ey-, distinct
ly SAW Block Island, thirty les distant.
So clearly could tnis he dono that the sl'p-
of the hills and color IF the sand could be
traced. By the aid of glass, the people
moving about We're sen. and among other
things noticed was the pushing off of small
boat
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

ECLIPSE OF MARI By 1HE MOoN--This
will take place in the morning before sun
rise on the morning of May 10th. The
Boston Traoeler says:
81, will be visible in large part of the
United States and the British provinces.-
AS the moon will then be about FIVE days
past the full, tho emerson will take place
on the dark side. The color Of Mars will
be fiery red, as it will be quite near the
Earh.'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-05-04

, FRED. DOUGLASS EoR PRESIDENT. - An
honest and sincere Democrat in this county,
standing by and listening, few days since,
to conversation between two other per
sons, heard one say "F,ed. D"u. las had
left. the country. and would never return"
sc. The honest old Democrat replied,
swell, did not know he had left, and /
am sorry, for intended 10 vote for hir, for
the next President" He really did not
know bit Fred. was the prominent Demo-
cratic candidate for President.
Reader. this is positively true, and we
can give names and place. This is the
kind of Democracy we have to contend with
in this coun'ry, in many instances.-Egyp.
tian Republican. TE -aH-