davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

heirs OF heroic courage were Oil considered
peers-tbe class Of interiors embracing none
but towards.
Presently two rifles exploded with simul-
taneous roars. Colonel Morton gave pro.
digious bound upwards, and dropped to the
earth corpse. Deaf Smith stood erect, and
Immediately began to re load his rife, and
then, having finished his brief task, he
hastened away into the adjacent forest.
Three days afterwards General Houston
accompanied by Deaf Smith, and ten more
men, appeared in Austin, and without further
opposition removed the state papers.
The hero of the foregoing anecdote was
one Of the most extraordinary men known in
the west. He made his advent in Texas at
on early period, and continued to reside there
until his death, which happened some two
years ago but though he had many warm
personal friends, no one could ever ascertain
either the land of his BIRTH or single CLEAN
OF bis previous biography. He could write
with astonishing correctness and facility con-
sidering his situation aud although he was
denied the exquisite pleasure and priceless
advantages OF bearing, nature had given him
ample compensation by an eye quick aud far
seeing as an eagles, ana o smell as keen and
incredible as that of the raven. He could
discover objects moving miles away in the
lar oil prairie, when Others could perceive
nothing but earth and sky and the rangers
used to declare that he could catch the scent
OF the Mexican or on Indian at as great a
distance as buzzsrd could distinguish the
odor Of dead carcass.
1t was those qualities that fitted him so
well for spy, in which capacity he rendered
invaluable services to Houston's army during
the war Of independence. lie always went
alone, and generally obtained the information
desired. He never could be persuaded to
sleep under the roof of house or even to
use tentcloth. Wrapped in his blanket,
be loved TO lie out in the open air under the
blue canopy Of heaven, and count the stars,
or gaze with On unwavering look of melan.
choly moon. When not employed as spy
or guide, be subsisted by bunting, being
often absent on solitary excursions for weeks
aud even months together in the wilderness.
He was genuine son Of nature, o grown up
child Of the woods and prairie which he wor.
shipped with sort Of Pagan adoration.-
Exeuded by his intirmties from cordial fel.
lowship with his kind, he made the inanimate
things of the hearts own adoption into
brotherhood with the luminaries of heaven
Wherever there was land or water, barren
mountains or tangled brakes Of wild waving
cane, there was Deaf Smiths home, there he
was happy but in the streets OF great cities,
in oil the great thoroughfares of men,
wherever there was aattery or fawnng, base
cunning or craven fear there was Deaf Smith
an alien and an exile.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

DETERMINED TO BE A MoRMoN.-A girl, OF
the recent band of Mormon emgrants, while
at lbany, strayed from her people who went
on without her. She is handsome, inteli-
gent.girl Of l9 years, from New York, where
one of the missionaries had found her. She
followed in the next train. On reaching
Rochester several parties in the depot sought
to dissuade her from attaching her life and
fortunes with the sect, but she announced
her unalterable determination, and when the
train left it carried her with it to Utah. She
said she preferred the life awaiting her there
to the one of service she had been leading
in New York.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26
OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, NO 35.

a REAL PLuG UGLY.-ln the eastern mart
OF Ohio there resides man named Brown.
now justice Of the peace and very sensible
man, by common consent, the ug!est n6ivi.
dual in the West, being long, gaunt, sallow
and awry, with gait like kangaroo. One
day be was hunting. and on one of the noun.
tain roads he met man on foot and alone.
who was longer, gaunter, by oil odds than
himself He could give the squire fifty and
beat him. Without saying word, Brown
raised his gun, and deliberately leveled il at
the stranger. "Don't shoot" shouted the
man, in alarm. "St.anger," replied Brown,
81 said ten years ago that ifever met man
uglier than | was, I'D shoot him, and you are
the first one I've SEEN" The stranger taking
careful survey of his rival, replied "Well,
captain, if look any worse than you do,
shoot. / don't want to live and longer ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

AN EDIroR.-The man that is expected to
know everything, tell all he knows, and guess
at the rest-tc make his own character good,
establish the reputation Of his neighbors, and
elect oil candidates to offce-to blow up
everybody to suit everybody, and reform the
whole world-to live for the benefit of others,
and have the epitaph on his tombstone,
Here he lies at last" In short, he is a
locomotive runner on the track of public
notorety-his lever is his pen-his boiler is
filed with iuk--his tender is his scissors
hi, driving wheel is public opinion-wbenever
he explodes it is caused by tho non.paymeut
Of subscriptions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26
HEGEMAN g. COS
CORDIAL ELlXlR OF
@ LII 6 A Y A Z A Il X

G A l. | S A Y A 3 A r X
Prepared only by HEGEMAN CO, Wholesale and
Retail Chemists and Druggists, l6I $685. 5ll and $50
Broadway, New York.
THE virtues of PERUVIAN BARK a Tonic have
l. been too long known to need comment
The CALlSAGA A ('or Kings Bark W is the most vau-
able of the Of the Peruvian Bark, and
in the EIXIR is combined with other ingredients that
increase its efficacy aud at the time overcome the
intensity of its bitter, rendering it most Agreeable Cor
dial
For persons living in FEVER and AGUE dis;rots, it
will be found invaluable preventive Hall OF Wine
glass full taken night and morning, rendering the system
much less subject the unhealthy influence Of the atnos
phere.
full before breakfast aud dinner; children Iom one to two
teaspoons full it may be taken with without little
For sale ut this Office.
March IL, ls6u-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26
selett 4oetrp,
SEEDTIME AND HARVEST.

Beneath dark November sky,
With the cold rain falling drearily,
And the bleak wind moaning and shrieking by
The seed DER the land is cast
And in gravelke burrows the grain doth lie
Till the weary months are past.
In curling mist, and frosty air,
And weeping skies it lieth there
Or buried 10 the snow, or bare
To every wind that blows;
And nights deep darkness, like despair,
Hangs DER it while it grows.
1t grows in spite of cloud and blast,
And sullen rain descending fast,
And snow. wreaths thckly DER it cast,
And thunderous, darkening skies;
The very tempests roaring past
Strengthen il as it lies.
Anon O kinder season shines,
And warmth and light, the springs soft signs
With many beauteous blossom twines
The breast of icy Earth
And the grain, in delicate emerald lines,
Springs up faery birth.
Then sunny months, in swift career,
Bring up the lusty rpeneG ear;
And the golden harvest.time draws near,
And the reaper whets bis scythe;
LII, on q Gay, tDe rlcn sneaVe5 rear
Their shapes on the landscape blthe.
Sown in the cold, dark, desolate days;
Reaped in the sunshine's mellow blaze
Thus in the dim and wondrous ways
OF fate are the deeds of men;
Sorrows and trial, defeats ald delays
Like storms that soften the grain,
Must test the hearts aspiring claim;
But every just and noble aim
Shall pass the ordeal clear Of blame,
And in the appointed hour
Bring forth its fruit of wealth or fame,
OF knowledge, wisdom, power.
Sow, though in days Of gloom, the seeds
OF manful toll and generous deeds,
OF stern selfsacrifce, that heeds
Little the worlds behest
Cast out the lying thought that pleads
Enough now take thy rest"
In the winds Of Scorn, the storms of Hate,
In the darkness of hope deferred full late,
Through days when the word shows desolate,
Must sleep the good deeds thou hast done ;
Faithfully labor. patiently wait,
Thy work shall see the sun.
That which was sown in the wintry air,
Shall blossom and ripen when skies are fair.
Though thine should be many an anxious care
Ere the harvest is gathered in
Be stout to toll, and steady to bear
The heart that is true shall win.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

CLEANING BoNNETs.-Place the bonnet in
tub, and pour on boiling water; scrub each
one carefully with brush and soap, then rinse
in hot water; after which put two tablespoon.
fulls of oxalic acid in q basin, aud pour
quart Of boiling water-the stains will in-
stantly disappear-then rinse in clear water,
and hang in the sun to dry.
To stHep, take quarter of pound of
isinglass, make it thin like common glue,
brush the bonnets inside with the isinglass,
then dry and press.
The above will make enough to clean
dozen bonnets- lie Bon Tom.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

We often hear people say they don't read
the advertisements in newspaper. If they
tell the truth, all we have to say s, they lose
half the value of the paper thereby. There
is nothing in any paper-not even the best
conducted local coumn-that to truthfully
reflects the business, character and population
OF the city or county as the advertisements in
the newspapers Show US paper well filled
with business advertisements, and we will
show you town prosperous in oil its relations,
surrounded by community intelligent, enter.
prsiDg and wealthy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

THE SEQUEL TO THE DIAMOND WEDDISG.-I
won't vouch for the accuracy Of it, but rumor
is loud that the lady Of the diamond wedding
has come back again-that she found her
lord and master testy and bad tempered aud
penurious--that the now due instalment on
the Fourteenth street house has not been
paid and that all round something sis to pay
generally" Not having the fear Of either
the Cuban or the fatherin.law before my
eyes, send you the toll aaoat for what it IS
wortb.-N 7. Correspondent Of Boston Jour
nat.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

ADAMS EXPRESS made its first trip between
Boston and New York twenty. one years ago
last Friday. At first the expense was about
five dollars per day. The daily expenses OF
this express company at the present time are
more than fire thousand dollars per day. Its
agencies extend to all parts Of the United
States, and its messengers generally manage
to keep from one to four days ahead of the
mail.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

To MAKE Coon NINEGAR.-M Editor
AS country housekeepers are frequently at
a loss for good vinegar, send you my recipe
which know to be excellent Eight quarts
OF rain water, one quart OF molasses, and one
pint of yeast In four weeks it will be equal
to the best cider vinegar, use no other kind
for pickles. HoosIER,
Miami Co., Indiana, April 20, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

The Pope has adopted q new system of ad.
vertising. A few days ago an advertisement
was inserted in one Of the Vienna papers, in
vitiug young men Of good health to apply for
"an engagement" at certain address in one
of the suburbs. Upon application, the "youug
men Of good health" discover the advitiser to
be the Pope, and the engagement; q private
position in his army.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

ELIzABErH CuLwICK, the wife of laborng
man living at Albrghton, near Shianai,
England, gave birth to four fine children,
three girls and q boy, three of whom, the bow
and two girls, were alive. The woman was
confined with twins, just eleven months and
one week previously, making in the aggregate
six children in less than twelve months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

The Bank Of Tecumseb, Michigan, was
hard pushed the other day by q demand for
the specie on $4,000 OF its notes, and in.
stantly commenced paying the same in Eve
cent pieces. BY this expeditions method
500 were counted out during the day, at
which rate it would require a hundred dsys
10 secure the amount demanded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26
1860 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1860
NEW YORK LINES.

CAMDEN AMBOf AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES,
From Philadelphia to NeW York and Way
Places.
From Walnut Street Wharf and Kcnsngton Depot
Philadelphia, will leave as iUIlows, iz FARE
At6A NJ via Camden and Amboy-C Il Accom-
modaticn 81 25
At 6 A NJ via Camden and Jersey City-New Jer-
sey accommodation, 22J
At 0 A NJ, via Camden and Jersey city-Moming
AT II. AM via Kensington and Jersey city, wes-
tern Express, 90
At LEI PM via Camden and Amboy, accommodation 25
Al NJ, via Camden and Amboy-C and A. Ex-
press, Q 90
At 4! NJ, via Kensngton, and Jersey city, Eve
nmg Express, SOC
At4i p NJ, via Kensington and Jer.ey city, Cd
Class Ticket 9 225
At p NJ, via Camden & Jersey city-Evenng Mail 90
At IL NJ via Camden and Jersey cIty-SOuh Mail 25
Al 5P NJ, via Camden and Amboy-Aceommoda-
ton, (Freight and Passenger0 lst class ticket, s2S
The 6 P. NJ. Mail Line runs daily. The II Southern
For Beividere Easton, Flemngton, &c, ate A. NJ,
from Walnut street wharf and p. NJ, from Kensngon.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem, at o. A NJ
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, &e,, at A NJ, via Delaware,
Lackawnnna and Western Railroad.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M, and p. NJ
For Mount Holly, at and A NJ, and2 and 4.
WAY LINES,
=, For Bristol, Trenton &c, at and a P. NJ, from
For Palmyra, Deanco, Beverly, Burlington, Borden
town, &c, at l2!, 8, and 4tP. NJ.
fy pounds OF baggage only, allowed each passenger,
Passengers are prohibited from taking anything Bag
gsse put their wearing apparel All Baggage over fifty
etPonslnty for Baggage to One Dollar per pound and
WIN NOT Oe liable oi any amount beyond 100 Dollars,
| WM II: GATMER, Agent c. 4 a. r Co.
| February is. 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

Rev. w Strickland,
Rev N yanzan,, New York.
Rev r Yard,
Rev g Larue,
Rev E p Rodgers, DID,
Re w u Sprague, DD}
Rev N Campbell, DD)
Rev Charles Anderson,
Rev Charles Hawley,
Rev Daniel H. Temple, SAubun, N. Y.
Rev 4 NJ Hopkins,
Rev VIM Hosmer.
Rev o Tiffany, D D
"CJ Bowen,
" iona Cross,
d" John McCronn, ID ID Baltimore, Nd.
" W.T. d GLENN,
w H Chapman,
" F. S. Evans.
I" X b Gabraith, Covanstown, Md.
" Il Daugherty, Waynesboro, Pa.
" Thos E Locke, Westmoreland co, Va.
N'' Iohn % Pa1s, 1aGss''' Norfolk, Va.
JF Lannean, Salem, Va.
C cAi h. H""as' hSSSi D D. Charleston, S. c.
A A Porter, Selma, Ala.
Joseph J Twise, Speedwell, c.
d Ross. Mobile, Ala.
j. |. Michaux, Enfield, n G.
of = F Ho9'i., Hs1i''' Henderson, C.
ll'n'y 4 l. Fo.,. A Riley non,ro.s, Pa.
w d Wilson, D D
w Curry, A NJ. Geneva, n. Y.
Elbert Sliugerland, Scotia, NY.
Prof John Foster,
Rev. Francis & Gratz, Schenccty, NY.
JIurnbu Backus, ID d.
Prof. Benz. Stanton,
Rev P G Prugh Xena, Ohio,
B w Chidlaw, A NJ.
w Perkins, Cincinnati, o.
EGrnnd Girard, Ripley,o o.
A Blake
MElhenny, ID d.
+ Chester, Ironton, o.
f f Hasty, Cambridge city, Ind.
&c Armstrong, Saline, Mich.
4 A'i4al Hunt, s"'1'y' c.lena. Ill.
Ens,ein Morbough, Cambridge city, Ind.
Richard White, Milton, Ind.
Calvin Vale, Martinsburgh, Y.
Joseph Eldridge, Nol folk, Conn
f.: %% SsS;:s5: 5;:S':s; $;;s5: Worcester Mass
Osmond g Baker, Bishop of
NJ E Church,
Thos Bathay, Concold,
Henry + Parker, N. II.
G n Judd, Montgomery, N Y.
A NJ Stowe, Canandaigua, n Y.
VIM Long, Cliff Mine, Mich
Offices of Exhibition and Sale :-495 Broad
way, New York. 73O Chestnut Street, Phila-
delpbia. ISL Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
March "a, lS60-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26
GROVER e. BAKERS
NOISELEsS
! A MILY SEWING MACHINE

IhE undersigned, Clergymen Of various denominations,
Il having purchased and used in our families "GRovER
BAKERS Celehrated Family Sewing Machine" take
pleasure in recommending il an instrument fully COM
blnlng the essentials of good machine. Its beautiful
simplicity, ease Of management, and the strength and
easticity OF Its stitch, unite to render 1t machine un
surpassed by any in the market, and which we feel
confident will give satisfaction to oil who may purchase
and use il,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-05-26

GREAT INoREAsE.-The Presbyterian Board
of Domestic Missions will report an increase
Of more than $4,000, and the Board of
Foreign Missions Of more than $4,000 over
the income sfthe year preyious.--NeD York
Courier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

The Ottawa Free Trader says that Mr.
Seward has proclaimed that there were
things written in the Constitution contrary
to Divine law" Tell us when and where,
Mr. Osman, Mr. Seward ever said any such
thing.-Peru Herald
In a speech in the L. s Senate, March
IL, 1850, Mr.. Seward used this language:
" 1t is true, indeed, that the national do
main is ours. But we hold, nevertheless,
no arbitrary power over it. The Constitu-
ton regulates our stewardship. BIT there
is higher lar than the Constitution which
regulates our authority over the domain. y
If Mr. Seward regarded the Constitution
as in unison with that higher law, what
was the necessity of pleading that higher
law with significant '6mr'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

CALIFORNIA FOR DoUGLAs-Among the
items telegraphed from st Louis, March
18th, as brought by the overland mail from
California, is the following:
The Democratic State Convention will
meet at Sacramento on the 18th to eject
their delegates to the Charleston Conven-
ton.
Primary elections have already been
held, and in six of the largest counties, III
Guiding San Francisco and Sacramento, a
large majority of the delegates elected
thus far are in opposition to Gwin. Weller
and the q chivalry wing of the Dcmocra
cy, and friendly to Senator Latham, rem
dering it probable that Mr. Latham 5
friends will control the delegation to
Charleston.
Senator Latham, as all know, is artlently
in favor of the nomination of Judge
Douglas at Charleston.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17
r O r s A L e,
ON LONG THE!

SO in E1z sw4 Sec. 49, T. SO, R. -65 acres i'm
proved new house. well, all enclosed.
100 acres in Mex Sec. II, 81 r. $50 acres broke
house, well, and stable
50 acres in E11 NEx See. 8, T. 36, r. SO acres
btokc house, &c.
go acres in See. 2s, T. 80, r. 5-unimproved.
$40 acres in 81 Sec. %, T. 81, r. 5-unimproved.
Iowa and Wisconsin lands exchanged for property in
La Sale county.
Houses and Lots in the city Of Auburn, y. Y, ex-
changed for property ir Ottawa or La Sale county
240 acres in Calhoun CO.. Michigan, miles from Bat
Cresk-good improved farm, 20 bearing apple
house, barn, &c. Will be sold cheap.
100 City Lots for sale long time, from SIS to $500
each.
House and Lot for sale cheap, West Pearl street.
Good well and eIlar. $50.
100 acres in Nwl Sec. p, T. go r. I, Livingston Co.
$40 per acre.
iGo acres in NE,t Sec 20. T. co. r. I, Livingston Co.
$40 per
Iap acres in Rutland-1O0 acres improved good house
and barn, 800 bearing apple trees. 100 rods hedge, tip
top farm. ss9 per
100 Lans-i00 acres broke, good house, sta
bic, granary, cribs well, high roI prairie $50
per acre.
per acre, 3 to years time.
50 acres choice land-s improved. good house,
WE'LL and fence, orchar of bearing ~ tim
Der land, mile from Er.t and mill and four
miles from railroad. 30 PER acre.
Chicago city property south Division VIII sell or
exchange for property ia La SAIL. Cosnty-wl sell on
Land, in M.sour,-wiIi sell or erehange-in Coles
Usage. Boone, and Morgan counties
/ House and Lot in States Addton-Shi be sold
cheap. ~ story house, rooms. Lot SKID. 1900
~ story hou,e ia States Addition, n-w, 5x1o, 10
rooms, good cellar and we'll The beautiful resi-
T d-ncc for sale ia Ottawa $4,000.
4 Stock of Dry Good, in exchange for farm in La
Z Sale county
600 acres prairie land in Livingston county, from SO
Houses and Lots for sale in different parts OF the ci
y and good bargains, and i, the time TO buy
property
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17
CHANGING THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

CHANGING THE NATIONAL CONGESTION
The telegraph brings rumors of a medita-
ted attempt on the part of the Democrat
ic National Committee to change the place
of holding the National Convention from
Charleston to Richmond, Baltimore, or
some other large city. The reasons for
the proposed change have reference to the
enormous expense the delegates will be
put to at Charleston, such as $3.50 day
for the Hall, $40 day for board, &c
As, however, the place for holding the
Convention was fixed by vote Of the last
Convention, it is very doubtful, We should
think, whether the National committee
have the power to make the proposed
change.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

The case of DR.. Stout, on trial before
the g. S. District Court for violation of
the fugitive slave law in the matter of the
negro Jim at Ottawa in October last, was
given to the jury at IL o'clock on Wednes-
day, and up to last evening the jury had
not agreed
The next case taken up was that of
James Stout, who elected to manage his
own case, refusing all aid from the numer-
Gus republican attorneys who offered to
defend him gratis. What sort of de
fence that will be. may be easily imagined
by those who know Stout. We are not
surprised to learn that in questioning tn e
witnesses he should put many irrelevant
and impertinent interogatories, such as, to
Judge Cation, whether he didn't regard
himself as one of the biggest men in the
country" &c. The following, related by
the Chicago Times is also characteristic:
At another time, he leaped to his feet in
a state of great excitement, and demand
ed of Judge Drummond a subpoena for
God Almighty! The strange and impious
demand was two or three times repeated,
without His Honour taking any notice OF
it. Stout then turned to the clerk and
made the same demand of him. The
clerk told Mr. Stout that he would be re-
quired to file a precipe, when the matter
Of issuing subpoena thereupon for the
witness mentioned would be considered
The precipe was not on file last evening
but it was expected that it would be filed
probably this morning
| Clearly, Mr.. Fitch ought to have enter
ed a nOllc proscqn in his case. His speech
before the jury after the close of the evi
dence, was of piece with the above, anG
rather astonished the spectators, by it,
vehemence and incoherency. The cas'
went to the jury on Thursday evening" ano
we are still unadvised of the result.
1t is supposed the remaining Ottaw:
prisoners-the two Kings and Mr. Cham
berlan, will plead guilty, to save the tim,
and expense of more trials.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

We see from our exchanges that numer-
Gus persons in this State have received
from England, notification of rich estates
left them by lately deceased relatives
which will be secured for them all right
by sending over a few dollars. One of
these swindling operators signs himself
Thos. H. Ward. ''-tt.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-03-17

GosH!-The Alton Courier of this morn
ing, parades the disgrace of the election of
Wentworth, at Chicago, in grand glaring
capitals and head letter shouts of victory
The deceat Republicans, however, whom
we met on the streets, and congratulated
on this success, looked dismal enough to-
day. One or two such victories is suffi-
cient to destroy any political party.--Aho''
Courier
Considering that the Courier is one Of
the paid organs of Judd K Co. this was
certainly brutality unkind.