davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
From Havana

New ORLEANS, March 2I.-The steamer Cahawl
with Havana dates ofthe 18th has arrived. The
Governor of St. Jago de Cuba has been removed
and a new Governor and Secretary appointed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
NASHVILLE.
ROCK CITY MILLS.


Departure Of Passenger Trains
NasHVuIE AND cHATTasoosa-fstO A. IL, P Ri.
IEsNrszEz AND ALkHAAA--ssOO A. H., 2s55 p ~
LouIsvulE AND NasRv1Ias--fssO M, tO:SO A. II.
GaIlsliu Express 1913 P. 81.
AnaEFELD AND KEsrucKY-2P H.
Arrival Of Passenger Trains.
NszHvItrE aso C7t7-r,rooa.-ssOO A. II ,6:IO P. n
IESENssEE AND aLastnA-s:f5 A. NJ, $3.50 ?. NJ.
LouIsvlLLE NasHrILrE-fs05 &. Ms 5ss6 r ~
GaIstin Express Ssf3 A. n
EBsEER1D AND KEvruoKY-8;3O A. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22

MARCH 2Oth 1860.
RHLS LADING.
BILLS LADING.
Hills LADING,
BILLS LADING,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS, all different Roads.
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
CHECK BOOKS.
CHECK BOOKS.
CHECK BOOKS.
CHECK BOOKS.
On all different Banks and sizes y
JOHNSON & TRgANOR,
u~2O No. Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
BUDGET FUN for April
BUDGET FUN for April
BUDGET FUN for April,
BUDGET FUN for April
Just received by JOHNSON & TREANOR,
marl3 No. G, Union Street.
WAGON LOAD OF AFRICAN REED
PIPE STEMS,
At Wholesale, at "a Union street.
wv LANGLEY.
Ep
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
lsEL.LlI!Il.
DIR. TOOFIand's Celebrated
rERNIAN RITTERS,

GERMAN BAAIEAkSs
TWILL eHsctualIy cure Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Jaun-
wv dice Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the hid
news aud ali arising from disorered Liver and som-
acb such Constipation Inward Piles Funes Of Blood to the
Head Acditv the Nausea, Heartburn, Dsgust for
Food Fupes or weight the Stomach Sour Eructatons,
Sinking or lueng the Pit Of the stomach Swimming Of the
Head Hurried Difficult Breathing Futering at the Heart
Choking or suGocang Sensations when in lying POSTURE Dim
ness Vision Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Deficiency OF BerspIRtOn' lttO"hess
skin and yves the Side, Back Chest LIMBS &C. sud
den Fushes Of Burning in the FLESH Constant lmaSn-
ngs Of Evil and Great Depression Of Spirits.
The proprietors calling the attention OF the public to this
repaton do so with feeling Of the utmost confidence in its
virtues and adaptation the diseases forwch trecommended
untred article, but that has stood the
test Of ten years trial before the American people, and its
au and sale are unrvaled by any similar preparation
tant The testimony favor given by prominent and we'll
nown Physicians and individuals in all parts OF the country
immense and careful pCral Of the Almanac, published annu-
av by the proprietor and be had gratis OF any OF his Agents.
cannot INT satisfy the most skeptcal that this remedy is really
deserving the great celebrity it has obtained.
UOOFLANDS BALSATIC CORDIAL
VIII cure Iougsanding Cold in short time Read the
i0iiO"'"s PHILADELPHIA Feb 10, 1855.
Or C NJ JACKsoN-sir: had for time been suffering
under severe cold having pains through whole system
throat and hoarseness when recommended to try Hoot
lands Balsamc Cordial accordingly procured bote' ana
am happy that half Of il completely cured me
now recommend to friends who NAV be sim
rv afflicted, and it than justice to bear this
public testimony TO its virtues Respectfully yours
ELEANOR McHENRY,
Tenth Street, above Coates.
Prepared emily by Dr. c. NJ jackson, No AIS Arch Street.
Phadepha sale Druggist and Sorekeepers through
ont the United and Canada Price - cents per bot2
n n NOON g. Louis Wholesale Agents FOR the West
EWIN PENDLETON & CO., Nashville Tenn, VIII lesale
Lents Reailed by 10. G. BROWN and EVANS, g. W. HEN
DERSHOTT and WELLS & HOOPER Nashville; J. b.
MATHEWS, Edgeheld; J. c. DORCH, South Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
DlsslIlu, Ky, March :. 1860.

DLSSLEE Ky, March :, 1860.
AEssRs ". B. ODDS & Co., cueHHAu:
DEAR sIRs-TLs safe purchased you In September last
hssstood the great which occurred in 22d
February sFIendd had large amount Of notes. receipts
&C. in it, before building burned papers out put
sheets paper, and apOu opening since the burning
NOT EVEN SCORCHED.
The venesring en- the drawers was little warped the
lock works very we'll, and when oil it a little think
il will good Ny safe in the lower story
Of three story building with single roof In adjoz-
ing room, with only Dsstsrsd partition, dsg store was kept
Immediately opposite where my safe setting there vas
considerable quantity OF paints oils Irpentne caphine, and
liquors building connected With the Paterson Hotel
side and within six feet Of the Court House the
Oher with large pile OF wood between my e tie Court
House, and door entering into my Office Immediately the
wood. There also small frame building attached
Of the Drug tOre with oils paints and liquors il il, AID
glass door leading ny Office fromit You will see at
the excessive heat created and about it. regard
fully tested, and have sancy saying that my papers
would have been preserved II had left them in the safe
number Of citizens have examined it since the ere
and surprised at its condition, Of them
dered safes Of you, believing them
Really Fire Proof Safes.
shall take great pleasure in recommending your safes You
liberty this statement as you deem
proper Yours, IsignsIl NJ. J.DJRHAML
We Agents for these splendid Safes invite pub
call other the which
they resist the attacks OF both
FIRE AND BURGLARS.
These safes have aeI preserve their contents, and
warranted to be
Entirely Free from Damp.
The construction Of the BURGLAR PROOF SAVES is pc
cuar and in connection Great American Key Regis
Lock- (which possesses the great advantage Of having
No Key Hole and Jet has The security Of Permuta-
ting Key capable OF 25GOOO0OO ehAnges They will be
found perfectly impregnable
STRATTON 4 SEYMOUR.
marIs-d9m No 70 Market STREET, Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
ShIPwreck----Crevvs Saved.

BosToS, March 2l-The ship Ariel has arrived
with &c of the crew Of the Portuguese brig Of way
foundered at sea on the 22d of January. A part Of
the crew was lost
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, March 2Flour, sales 500 bbls, 1895 80.
Corn dull Lard saes52O bills IOs(9lI%. Sugar du Porto
Rico 1915 Molass sales Of $50 bb Orleans at 45c Cot
ton quiet, no sales.
NEwOREANs March 2-Coon dull, sales to-day $500 bales
There but little inquiry, and prices weak Mddling
lOkgu. Sugar steady GH@7s. Molasses 34937}l. Corn
Rrrn 1896 Lard ibis IOf. Whisky 2I9224 Freight on
cotton Liverpool 10 81 Sterling Exchange 79s New
York Sight Exchange 5S91[ premium.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
Foreign CommerciaI.

LIVERPOOL March SPer Steamer Worth BritoH.-Cotton,
sales Of days 900 bales OF which spectators expor
1000 bales, closing quiet but steady Consos g4
BreadstuG5 dull Provisions quiet but firm. COnsos for &C
count closed at 94 London depressed, owing the
continental complication: fuads are nnalterad-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22

Es 5. March is, isoo5ool'g club Purse $1,000 four
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22
- Read what Geo. p. MOTIFS

n6<TS Read what Geo. p. Morris
&s5lSszS SAYS OF DALIEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
P Morris, his Home Journal speaking Of DALLEYS
yAGICAL PAIN EXTRA C7OR, says: ats virtues
rare mighty and eccentric that often they appear work
like miracles effective, electric and astonish
ishng powers the human bodies, that though it
daily tried by thousands people, Of this great
delighted beyond comparison, and canddy confess they
consideration viii again be without it. The genuine
is ALWAYS signed HESRT DALEY, manufacturer, steel
engraved label.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Nos q and Isl Charities street.
soA gents for tie Southern States, whom all orders
sboud 5s addressed. rarChI-dGIvIm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22

baltimore Coffee Market.
The Baltimore Exchange has the following its OF the
market ending the 18TH
Coffee has advanced Friday &c per pound
the tendency prices still upward The nigh prices at which
Coffee is selling tend restrict the operations the
sales this weak amount only about 1000 bags
clude 200 bags Rio at 9I3, and 800 bags
the close Rio to be had under 4c, and prime
held at 4l41c The stock here only
bags, and the entire all
$1,000 bags. We quote LaguSyra Coffee 3I5c
Java do at ljl6, but there nothing doing
these varieties We the import this $500 bags Rio
Drr harE Ian
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22

Also extensive Dealers in
mELAINOTKYE, PHOTO
GRAPH AND DAGUERREOTYPEG GOODS
And Artistic Apparatz Chemicals OF every descriptions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-22

mr.. WcCIfutocIx,s Cold and Cough Mix
TURF an authorized professional curative Dr. Nee is
most distinguished medical men IN america ana ms
Dnot he Questioned. This preparation he declares
from his owl experience swift and positive cure for cold
cough carh, influenza, and sore ulroat II popular
rSsys5i-5S w mon 10. G. BROWN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13

TMr. Hamlin, the Republican
candidate for Vice President, is the
only Republican Senator who voted
against the Homestead Bill, in the
Senate of the United States on the
10th of May, 1860, and still he is ur'
! ged as the peculiar friend Of that
measure!
Mr.. Hamlin voted against the ad,
mission of FREE Oregon and FREE
Minnesota, yet he is declared to be
the peculiar friend of freedom!
The friendship he has for the "home.
stead" and "free states" is a good dea!
of the kind the wolf has for the lamb!
In a speech delivered in the United
States Senate, July 20, 1854, M,.
Hamlin said:
Mr.. President, from an examination
of this measure have found myself
unable TO support u in ANY OF
THE ASPECTS an which 1t has
been presented to the Senate! see
no sound principle of economy upon
a0hich such a measure can bs based!
| THINK THERE is NONE-AT
LEAST THERE is NONE WHICH
CARRIES CONVICTION TO MY
MIND! lam willing to vote upon
Ibis question without another word Of
debate from any quarter. am viii
ling to vote against this Bill as it now
standsl"
On the 9th of May, 1853, Hamlin
voted in favor of Clingman's resolu-
tion to postpone the Homestead Bill Of
that session over until the next ses
sion, Notwithstanding Senator Sew
ard warned the friends of the bill that
|postponenent was equivalent to de-
feat!
On the 10th of May, 1860, Hamlin
voted with seven other Senators
against the Senate Homestead Bill,
which gave settlers the public lands at
twenty-five cents an acrel whilst
Douglas and forty y-three other Senators
voted for the Bill!
We ask an enlightened people
which party is trying to deceive
thelnQ
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
Call Him Out.

We have been frequently requested
to call upon F. Shades to come out
publicly and define his position. to in
form the people whether he is for Lin
coin, Douglas, Bell or Breckenridge
for President. We had supposed
that everybody was satisfied by this
time that, be lie what he may, he was
no friend Of the Democratic party
But we are informed that when he
gets with some Democrats in the coun-
try he still represents himself as a ST.
mon pure democrat, while the Repub.
licans are given to understand that he
is good enough Republican for them.
Still playing the old game OF carrying
water on both shoulders. Several
democrats have informed US that two
years ago he promised that if they
would vote for him he would give bali
of the printing to the Democrat; a
thing he did not intend to do waen he
made the promises, ard has not done.
He has given every dollar ofhis print
ing, amodAtiDg to about $1,000 per
year, to the journal. Not Only that,
he has been in full fellowship with and
a member ofthe Navigator's clique
for two years past, conspring and
plotting with that. clique for the over
throw OF the Democratic party. Ills
influence has, during the same time,
been against the democratic party in
every way. Not that we think he is
honestly a Republican in prnciple, or
anything else, politically spoaking.-
We believe he would be acting with
the democrats to-day II he tho't that
was the surest way to be Sheriff; or he
would be a noisy Republican if that
party had majority in the County.
As it is he thinks it best to be all
things to all men and anything to auy
body ior the sake Of an office. We
never did expect any patronage from
Shades and should he be reelected
we should not get any from him.
Democrats might as we'll understand
this. .-a-.-
lf.democrats think it of any impor.
tance to build up and sustain demo.
cratic paper here in Vinton county,
they ought to 60 actively at work to
secure the election of Mr.. Foreman,
otherwise, il Mr.. Shades is elected the
Of the Sheriff''s office. will
be bestowed upon the low, besoited
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
Horton Votes against the Old Sol
dIers Pension Bill.

An appeal was made to the last
Congress by the Old Soldiers OF the
War of1S12, the patriotic survivors Of
the blood stained fields Of Queens.
town, Chippewa, New Orleans, &C.,
for an annual allowance, to enable
them to keep body and soal together
in their declining years. A Pension
Bill, liberal and just in all its provi-
sions, was introduced, and ably advo.
Gated by members, who believed it to
be the duty of the American Govern,
ment to provide for its aged and worn
ont soldiery, mary Of whom are
stricken down with poverty and bod
lily weakness, and fast passing away.
The last House was decidedly
Black Republican, presided over by
"let the the Union Glide" Banks, of
Mass, so the Bill failed. V. B.
HORTON, who is now asking tho
voters Of the 11th District to again
send him to Congress. VOTED
AGAINST the Bill. VIII the sol.
diers of the War Of 1912, their sons or
their grand sons, and their mans is
legion, vote for such an ungrateful ar,
istocrat9 His Golfers are full, and he
is surrounded with wealth, what does
he care tor the privations and suffer-
ings Of the poor old soldier or his wld-
owl Let his vote answer. They ask
for aid from the public treasury, and
he says to them NO!-LancaSter Ea-
a.,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
Samuel Dozer's Testimony.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Mr. David Jones
was out in this part of the County
eectioneering for himself for the high
position Of County Auditor. He gave
ale q pluck and stepped aside with
&r. Jones. lie remarked to nae that if
be WAS elected County Auditor he wo'd
r.-ae{ Ire taxes of Vinton County at
ira.. 500 lie also stated that he
aould not be elected without the as.
Slstance Of some of his old democratic
friends, and be said to me if | would
vote for him and do what | could for
him, see that his name was on the
tickets ard voted, be would pay ne
for my services whatever thought to
be right; which offer 1 accepted.
SAMUEL DOZER.
AlleuSvi!ie, Aug. 18th, 1907
The STATE OF OHIo, V1NroA CoUN.
TY, ss:-The above statement was, by
Samuel Dozer. Subscribed and sworn
to before ine this 18th day OF August,
A. d. 1850. ]a '-i aH .3i
A. N. COZAD. J. ?.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
Meeting nt PCalisYilIe.

The Republicans held a meeting at
Prattsville on Saturday last. 1t was
a large affair. The number of Re-
pu5licans in attendance previous to
the arrival ofthe Macarthur delega-
tion at half past o'clock, was just
seveateen. Number of Democrats
torty-three. Eakin, the Abolitionist,
and John Brown sympathizer, made
a speech, He tried to conceal his
abolition sentiments by talking about
a homestead and tariff but it was a
miserable failure. He forgot to tell
his small audience tEat Y. B. Horton
voted to reduce the Democratic tariff
Of 1916, and that he now defends that
vote. He omitted to say that V. B.
Horton and sixty-seven other Repub,
lican members of Congress. recon-
mended the Helper publication, which
advises the negroes to rise and mur.
der their masters. Are the people
going to endorse Horton in these acts
by electiDg him to Congress againG--
He also forgot to state that Hannibal
Hamlin, the Republican candidate for
Vice. President voted against the
Homestead Bill, and that Abraham
Lincoln the Republican candidate for
President, has never favored a Home
stead policy.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
Browning Men Catch mt Stra Tvs

Unable to deny our charges ofbribe-
cry and corruption against the Navi,
gator and others Of its clique, the
journal seeks to cover up the sins Of
its clique by clustering and calling US
hard names. Its nO use, Mr.. Jour
nal. You and your clique have car.
ried on with a pretty high hand,
heretofore. You have deceived some
honest voters, perhaps, by your blus-
ter and INSCRIPTIONS falsehoods. but
the signs ofthe times indicate that the
day OF retribution is at hand, that the
lion skin which you put on to deceive
the people with is falling of, exposing
to full view the long ears of that ami.
NAL which the Irishman said had a
great voice but bad ear for music.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
More About Bribcry---Fhat's is
Where you are, is it!

The journal, after silence ofsev-
eral weeks about the charge of John
Dozer against the Navigator, in at
tempting to bribe him, Dozcr, to vote
and use his influence for the Navigator,
has at length come out, and in very
weak effort tries to smooth the matter
over, and to do so, states the follow.
ing falsehood: "Mr. Jones asked him
(Dozer) how he was going to vote.-
lie (Dozer) told him he was going to
vote for him." Now, our readers will
recollect that Dozcr has published
that Jones said to him (DozeD if he
(Dozer) would vote for Jones and do
what he (Dozer) could for him, (Jones)
see that his lJonesO name was on the
tickets, and voted, he, Jones, would
pay Dczor for his services whatever
Dozer thought was right.
Since publishing the above, Mr..
Dozer having heard that Jones was
halt denying this statement, has sworn
toit. (Sec hisafidavit) But Dozer's
statement has never been squarely|
coutradicted. The Journal tries to-
pettiiog around it pretCnds to make
light Oft; says, 1--WE never thought it
worth while to answer" Bear in
mind that Jones offered to pay Dezer
for rotingtor him as we'll as election
cering. Is bribery so common with
your clique, Mr.. Journal, that a charge
Of bribery is treated as so triAing a
thing by youi Let us see what the
Legislature Of our State has thought
Of this matter. BY reference to page
3f7, Section 81, Swans Revised
Statutes, the reader will find the fol-
lowing: That if @ay candidate or
elcctor shall directly or Indirectly
give or promise any meat, drink, or
other rewar1 with the intention to,
procure his election, or tie election of
any candidata, Lo ohuli forfeit and pay
for every snch offense sum not ex.
ceeding five hundred dollars; and IF
CANDIDATE, be rendered incapable, for
two years, to serve IN THE OFFICE Fox
WHICH he WAS A CANDIDATE" Ac-
cording to this Statute, Jones is inca
pable Of serving in the Auditors Office
for two years and is liable to fine of
five hundred dollars.
But let us look further to see what
our Legislature has thought of this
thing ofbribery. On page 352, Sec
ton 80 of Swans Revised Statute,
you will fnd the following:
"Any person who shall, by bribery,
attempt to influence any elector of
this State in giving his vote or ballot,
or who shall use any threat to procure
any elector to vote contrary to the in.
clination Of such elector, or to deter
him from giving his vote or ballot,
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
in any sum not exceeding five hundred
dollars nor less than one hundred dol.
lars, and be imprisoned in the county
jail ofthe proper county, not more than
rix months nor lees than one month >
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13

blackguard who pours ont weekly thfo'
the columns oi ihe journal his abuse
and ISLANDERS against democrats and
the democratic party generally. Dem.
oeratS you have the power to elect Mr.
Foreman. Will you do itl
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
DemOcrntic EIectOrnI Ticket.

SERAPIllM MEYER, of Stark County
WILLIAM B. WOODS, of Licking;
WILLIAM. FLAGG. of Hamilton;
JOHN SClIlFF, Of Hamilton;
JhC0DH. ZOOS, of Preble;
SlLASB. WALKER. of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, OF Henry;
NEWTON A. DEVORE, of Brown;
HENRY C. COFFMAN, of Fayette;
GEORGE f. STAYMAN, of Delaware;
CHESTER MOTT, of Wyandott;
JOHN D. JAMES, of Jackson:
JAMES NJ. MILLER, of Meigs;
SAMUEL G. FOSTER, of franklin;
WILLIAM DURBlN, of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG. of Ashland;
NICHOLAS F. JOSS, of Holmes;
AMOS LAYMAN, Of Washington;
WILSON S. KENNON, Of Belmont;
ISRAEL E. CARTER, OF Summit;
CHARLES D. ADAMS, of Lake;
GEORGE A. HOWARD, of Ash!abula;
GEORGE WEBSTER, of JefIersoni
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-09-13
The Sherin's Printing.

Ihe Snerin'S printing.
We did not intend to say one worG
about the County printing, but the
Journal having introduced the subject
and stated several falsehoods for facts
we will be excused for what we shal
say. Lsat fall we informed Mr.
Shades that We would print his Sher
if Sale advertisements tsoenty ps,
cent. cheaper than Mr.. McBeth wal
charging. Mr.. Shades Informed us
that We could not have the job at all
Mr.. e.. S. Hamilton proposed the
same thing in wrting, agreeing tt
give security ior rise aithu perform
ance Of the worh Mr. ramilton's
proposition never was accepted. Poor
in the comfy, whose property has
been sacrificed to pay iheir debts, have
been charged twenty per cent. more
for advertising their property than
they would have been had Mr.. Shades
accepted our proposition or shat Of
Mr.. Hamilton.
The Journal man now calls on as
to explain why it is that he charges
more in many instances than we did.
This is a cool request, if not an I'M.
pudent one. Mr.. McBeth knows that
part OF the capital which he used two
years ago was wholesale assertions
of extravagant charges for printing.
He very we'll knew that he was doing
us gross injustice. He knew he tor
tured facts and misrepresented us to
deceive the people into voting for the
Republican candidates. Under these
circumstances be now asks us to ex.
plain why he as charging more Ihan
Ws did,!
Our explanation is this: One cause
why he is charging more thar we did
is-that as soon as he felt certain he
should obtain the Sheriff. printing,
he procur1d { Mt of nonI 4ricO type
OF vcwt1' mu, ... INST a.,
prints neari ai lis 81 j ,d. MI
vertisemeut- tu- o. ~. i
creases the prIce OF an.r,p,us, ana
very wei did Mr. MrBoth know it
when he procurei it. He no doubt
considered it good speculation,
knowing that he would make the cost
ot the type out OF the increased price
which he could charge for its use.
If this explanation can be OF any
benefit to the Journal msn he is en-.
Iirely welcome to it.
But we care nothing about him.
Mr.. FRANCIS SHADES, boasted
10 us two years ago that he would
break us down il he could, and he has
andeavored to do 90. He has carried
'ut his threat faithfully. He has even
lsed his official authority to damage
Is. lie has made poor men OF the
county suffer in the way Of additional
,Osts for selling their property, in Or
Ter tO.damage the democratic press.
lie has refused to save those poor men
wenty per cent of their costa when
le could have done so without the sac
ifce Of one cent to himself. He is
he man the people must attend to,
lot to Mr.. McBeth. More anon.