davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19
9leu advertisements.

M ORCESTER, S., PROBATE OFFICE.
w January u 1850. 10 all persons interested in the
ceased, GREETING. ~ Wv
You are cited to appear at a Court of Probate TO he
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of Fcbrnory
next to show cause why administration Of the Estate Of
said deceased should not be granted TO Samuel small
of Millbury; and the Court orders service ~ h 1i,a
ton, by publishing the same In the Massachusetts, Sny
anewspaper printed in Worcester three weeks
ly. before said Court HENRY CIAPiN Indaa
jal9 dltGw2t -'' ""use'
EOUND-A Carriage Blanket. Inouire
Of d. WATERS, No. 2 Elizabeth street. corner NJ
Belmont d3tf si VI
w ANTED-A Girl, to do general house,
49,, work She must be a good cook. washer. ana
lrnner. An American Is preferred Apply M INV oaco
loS Main street, No. 4, up stairs j. r. ANDREVW,se
jazz d3t
1O CASES TUSCAN OLIVE OIL
mGE0. r. sPURRs POI Main street az iaio
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

RUFFIANIsM IN CoNGREsS.-The session of
Congress, Tuesday, did not close without the
customary exhibition of weak temper and bad
blood. Many times since the commencement
of the session the House has been threatened
with the disgrace of personal violence, which
has been only prevented by the interference of
outsiders, or by the triumph of the self-respect
of one or the other of the interested parties
We believe there is no other deliberatve body
in the world where the liberty of speech is ex.
posed to fragrant and uniform abuse as in our
own House of Representatives. The follow
ing fragment of the debate, Tuesday, was
omitted in our Geographic abstract of the pro-
ceedings:
Mr.. Pryor defended the Democrats from
the charge of being factious, saying that the
Republicans were not, as they claimed, ma
jority, and have shown it by thirty odd ballots
Cries from the Republican side-Try it we
resist usurpation.
Mr.. HlCKMAN-The gentleman raises
question of yeracity with me.
Mr.. PRYoR-I say distinctly that your state
ment is false.
Mr.. HICKMAN-And I distinctly so under
stood you. He said to Mr.. Pryor, and to all
Others who thought as the latter did, that he
would not depart from his sense of propriety
nor suffer himself to be diverted from his self
respect nor forfeit the good opinion of his peo-
ple--if he possessed it-by joining in an issue
with him in the court he (Mr. Pryor. might
prefer. He did not recognize that as tribu-
nal of the country. He had made the declar-
alton, and declared that it shonld stand. Ifthere
be donbt as to its truthfulness, let the truth be
determined by tribunal of more general ex-
tent than that the gentleman prefers He
meant the country.
Mr.. PRYoR-Does the gentleman signify
the tribunal?
Mr.. HIcKMANI understand quite well
what kind of trial it is intended to bring me
into here.
Mr.. PRYoR-I can assure the gentleman and
the House that / meant no invitation or mem
ace to personal combat His vivid imagina-
ton created the peril. (Laughter.) I merely
invoked the record.
Mr.. HICKMAN-Then the gentleman should
have been more guarded. When southern
gentlemen make use of such language, it can
be understood only in one way. / say now,
he can't try any question with me in his
court. prefer to select my own tribunal. /
have been expecting that such remarks would
come am only surprised they did not come
at an earlier day.
MIR. BARKsDALE-Because you deserve it.
Mr.. HICKMAN said his remarks were with
out personal reference to any one He would
reply to the question of veracity, that it was
no answer to arguments to make personal as
sault.
Mr.. MCRAE Dem, of Mississippi) said he
could not undertake to settle the question be.
tween Hickman and Pryor. He concurred en-
tirely with his friend from South Carolina
(Mr. KEITH that all such questions should be
settled outside of the House.
Without concluding his remarks, he gave
way to motion to adjourn, which prevailed.
LORD BAcoN's WoRKs.-We are glad to
hear from Brown, Taggard, & Chase, Boston,
that they have in press the complete works of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

CURIOUS PHENoMENoN-For the last two
or three months workmen have been engaged
in sinking an artesian well in the rear of the
Bay State House, in this city, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. j II. Cove of Providence. 1t has
already reached the depth Of 1923 feet, of
which the last SO feet are in the solid rock
several water-bearing veins have been struck
but not sufficient to raise the water to the sur
face. The rock is a conglomerate compose
of layers of slate, quartz and other formations.
Since Saturday last, it has been noticed that
the water in the well rises and falls at nearly
uniform periods, the fuctuation continuing
from day to day. At the highest the water
rises ll8 feet, or within feet of the surface of
the ground, and falls to 1861 feet. On Mon
day II was highest at ~ O'Clock NJ and on
Tuesday at u O'Clock p. NJ. 1t is phenome-
non for which the gentleman acquainted with
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

PETERsHAM.-The whole number of deaths
in this town in 1859 was 20, of whom 10 were
males and 10 females an average of l to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

In Boylston, Jan H. by Rev J c Cross of West Bovl
Bond Esq of Boyston Vi ANo''''
n IN Boston Jan Is, by Rev P Robinson James
CIoome 10 Eliza Weeks both of this civ $3.50 -
IN Springfield, Jan H. bv Rev A o Hamilton NJ Roe-
eIs 10 sarah NJ Flagg, both of this city.
NJ, ~ huonrruson, Jan II, by Rev G w Allen Henry
ton. '' a. ' ''"'" Va ii"''"'"S'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19
CLOTHES.
s5sssEaa7Fss5s5 NORWICH AND WOR-

ANIJ WT1K-
es s-zsss=s=sss.s4 CESTER RAILROAD-NOTI(F -The
SVs7-s Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
ok me VIA Long Island Sound, will resume their trims
O'Clock p. m. "i3 A'i' at
STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THURS
DA y january 18th, at o'clock D. m and contnne to
run as heretofore. p ST NJ ANnStW S SinS. ~
Norwich, January 10TH 1860. dfr ~ u iai5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

The Human IHair.-How many persons abuse this
uellcate ana useful ornament by burning with alcoholic
edShcs and pastering it with grease which has no ATTN
lty Tor the skin and is not absorbed Braefs Cocodine
compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, &c. it unrivallcd as a
dressing fol the harris readily absorbed and peculiar
" adapted for its various conditions. preventing its fall
s on ana promoting its healthy growth. See advertise
mch@ d2taw&w3m d13
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

All of Dir. Humphrey a Co.'s Specific Homo
opathlc Remedies put up expressly for family use with
BOOK OF full directions Sold in Worcester by DAVID
SCOTT, 25l Main street, and Druggists and Stores gen
orally. d&wIv -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.

Last evening, Elbridge Joslyn was examn.
ed He had been a founder thirty eight
years; had examined pillars of Pemberton
Mill the iron appeared good the casting
very bad could have discovered the imper-
lection in such pillars as the one exhibited,
and would have broken it up witness cast
pillars for the Atlantic Mill /; they were tested
by pounding with a sledge; il took two men
half an hour to test six or eight pillars; the
Atlantic pillars were seven inches in diameter
in the lower story, and thicker than in the
Pemberton each pillar in the Atlantic weigh
ed 900 pounds; in testing pillars we struck
them hard enough to break a defective one,
but not to iDJure strong one we made pill
lars for the Bay State Mills the pintles were
stronger than these, and the fange twice as
tnick; consider this pntle no reliable support;
always avoid square shoulders at the head OF
plnte like this should think the core not prop.
eriy secured in the middle ofthese pillars before
casting; knew Albert Fuller, Of the Eagle
Iron Works, where these were cast he was
always Undertaking others told him they
were making pillars too cheap; they used to
fail every year, but Fuller was always fore.
man; movement Of machinery would not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

w OhCESIER, JANUARY I'd. 1861
A., The copartnership heretofore existing between
tne Undersigned, under the firm of *. g. REED A. 90 il
ms DAY dissolved by mutual consent Either mariner s
authorized TO use the name of the firm in liaui,aon
). G. REED,
c. G. REED
ID. ii. FITCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Mrs NJ. w. Geraids, Physicisn-an expe
rleced and successful Midwife No 81 Nechanic straot
at the head OF Union street N o'iee'
special attention given to Uterine Complaint and his
eases OF Children. Office hours from TO m and rn,o
- - NJ att ie25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Lucius Merrifield, Teacher of the Piano Forte
OF diff ~ " -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

DIED.
In Leominster, Jan o. of consumption Nancy wife of
ii Buck, "a yrs IL mos.
In Ftchburg Ian 49, Isabella child of ames and Mary
Glenor, yrs mos. '
In Iubhardston, Jan Z, Mrs Elizabeth widow of the
late Hon Henry Prentiss, 10 yrs mos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

~ GeofGe sessions, FURNISHING UNDERrAKER AND
SoFFiN WAREH0usE-Cofii Caskets Patent Metallic
h Eases ana Robes Of every description ALWAYS on
Sizes iAHIiN NAshEi, OF al
tnng connected with the management Funerals
front street, Worcester Mass dawtf 9''u1 nv vi
". r; Harris, Dentist, 1855 Main street, opposite
ne new Mechanics Hall Building. da 'Ppy e"
~ homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kent for
Of az " - IL "ENSho.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Mrs; IL. IL. Clark, Physician and Midwife Of
nee and residence 300 Main street. of MYRTLE La
dies are invited to call and examine 0bstetrica sup
porter which she applies and which is a most efiicen
support ana assistant III confinement Chronic Catarrh
successfully treated. DIFF Do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Noticc.-All persons holding bonds against the Wor
eester county Mechanics Association receive their
forty per cent upon their bonds by calling at the Worces-
LIST. j. + HALE Ireasmre%
die dit ' "'"'0i'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Geo. Ii. Eddy, with E. s. Mason dealer in and
tuner of Piano Fortes- No. and Clarks Block Main
corner OF Mechanic street. Worcester, Mass Particular
attention given orders received for Tuning in the civ
or i'll any part of the country. d3m OIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

ID. +. Estabrook, Manufacturer of all kinds o.
nLAIN AND FANCY PAPER BOXES, 245 Main street
worcester, Mass All kinds OF Boxes manufactured at
dttehueu TO- DIM nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

The Providence Journal says the Ashland
Manufacturing Company, whose mills are in
South Scituate, r. l., have erected beautiful
little church for the use of the operatives.
The editice is 20 feet front by 43 deep, with a
spire rs feet high. 1t was dedicated on the
18th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-19

Christmas and New Years.-There is nothin
which commands higher position in the minds of friends
and relatives than truthful representations the human
lace divine They are speaking If the past
and pleasant companions Of the absent Then do not fail
TO procure one or more of Cid inimable sun-panted
pictures his neW stgie unsurpassed ever equaed as
ms productions ever have been at lSs Main street.
CltlzeHs Bank worcester, Mass d4w dis
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02
Nu,T SAY TEE DyNgCEiCY.

rG-The SUnJary Gu=ette, leading and
Independent organ of the Douglas wing,
docs not urge its readers to support the
Reading ticket, as agreed to by the Nor
thumberland county committee, but gives
the folloaing opinion of the traitors who
have sold on; the Douglas party to the
/ SecesslOnists
"Was there ever a more pitiful exhibi-
ton Of pusillanimity, or more iaushable
display of absuriity! The fact of it is,
the sucklings who put themselves at the
head of the Douglas movement in this
State, were no match for the talent, expe-
rience aud determination of the Breckin-
ridge veterans, who have carried all they
originally intended. They have forced a
recognition of the legitimacy Of their stand
ing IN the party, which the Douglas men
have denied, regarding them as seceders
and disOrganizers."
The .SanLury american, also Douglas
paper, says:
ave would not vote for any Elector op-
posed to, or unwilling to vote for Stephen
A. Douglas, the regular candidate and
nominee of the party. The Reading tick
ct will be found among the proceedings Of
the Standing Committee. The straight
out Douglas ticket, is still at the head Of
our columns
The "Reading Gazette,' the organ Of
the Bcrks county Democracy, truly states
one cause of recent defeat, in the follow
ing words
"The chief cause that has made our de-
feat so complete and overwhelming was
undoubtedly tie studied indifference to
Psnnsylcania Interests etich the .S,utaern
Democracy huce exhibited for u series ct
years past. While we have invariably
stood by the South, ard fought and won
many a battle, against fearful odds, In de-
fence of her rights, she has, in return, per-
sistently set her face against all legislation
for the protection Of our interests.
Gen. Duff Green, Of S. C., writes to the
South or Slave States to the same effect.
Pennsylvania has acted like dog TO Sia-
yery-and now demands the treatment OF
men.
The Harrisburg Patriot d C"'on, one
of the mos, violent advocates Of Breckin-
rdre, says:
ave say frankly that the election of
Andrew q. Curtin makes the defeat of
Abraham Lincoln hopeless. 1t is useless
TO attempt to keep up appearances by af
fcctiug hope that We do not feel. If the
Democratic and conservative vote of Penn
sylvauia when generally united could not
carry Foster, it canno. defeat Lincoln when
divided among three candidates.'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02

Erst ri and -rri. from and after the pa-saEe 90 tins
s,t tr 1rsl the caudiat's tot the various ula"S
g. l,. 'I,d at ,,ct"u ou "ue slip or tch"t: !ruN
dee. n al the office tor which every c3rdio" l. vote" i"r,
shall Dec ..-I.n1l"I, required by the rNsun- Jaws 81
Ills Comm. ,ta ea Tint auY fraud c"Uw TOD
h nnv lrruu Ivtiu- in the manner ahrV" pr,s'rii'
shall lr ruriah. >i liar fraud. dl.' rinl 10 lie
punished y th" existing laws OF tins tommo n"ei'th
That iv th, Iri section f act uas>'d iN the SAID
General Assembly on the gth oi April 1879. entitled An
At relative To IA Franklin county. Nc II ie
provided: That tie Act Jns-.-l the present session q
issi>trrr approved thy 9Th ay Of ich. i"authori.n
the qualified oi Adams aud ";"r"guHtc- To vote
~ gp~ral ticket he extended to Mliin, lnon, trH"
flri. Bedford. Monroe, Warren ami Northumberland
cuunt fara- rcla SO voting at IN" general elections
II shall be- the duty ~ the several Assessors RESPECT
ivoy attend at the place "i holding every general
srcino township ccctlpn ~. during tue whole time SAID
,rctpn.s kept oic or the purpu-" Of giving nj 'rIna
t.. to the inspectors and Judg When called in rria
tun 10 the rie ht any person assessed bS thm 10 vote
such election, such other matters !. relation To
the assessment vojrS the said inspectors or either
If them shall from time to iIm" require.
No person shall te permitted t" V"tr At nuy election
aor, said, than whit" freeman OF the "g' OF i"ei
,y-our years or maTr who shal. rave r-siri in this
STATE At least year and in the election district where
he offers t. No" Al least iu DAY iHH' nit'N lt'hhS
suc lection aul vitair wears Pu'd stat" or coun
tax Whrh shall rNr been assessed a. I'a-t ten taNs
b. re- tie election But citizen uf the United States
WItn ht- rryysIy Ie,n qualified voter u tbs STATE,
aud remove, tlrr from and rtur Ell, uu! wh" h"s r"s
d,d te ccctiun gtr,t and pali taxes A. ator"snd
shall h ,Htd To after residing IA tins state sN
months Provided That IL" Whit fr"rmrn rIi'.rus oi
the nit States, the H-s Of twenty "nr and
two wears. who have resided Ia the "',rtl"n ii'-
trrt aforesaid day shall Dee ratiilcd to vote,
although they shall NOT nav" hll '7N'''
I r,T.n ,' 'i I+r'',,'' furnished
~ rh, In5,S.,rrs. uuIr, Eir.t, hprc.luc- receipt
fr On" ,m~u, ~ii'n t. yrr.i 'ta'r"r -"unt{ TAX
>>-'L 1Er'!"ty 10 10 'hI % , 'r rmattn or
, oath or affirmation Of another that Ar la. pail su
tas. finrr to- produce rec, it ,l mas" Ian u,
, h., ,r, rIr-nr l,r,n the s Of twrn,
and ;arur, year, c hal dl,"" "i "'ih or ai I'a,
ion TIA; e ha' Fs.dri 10 ,! s,y .c rrf S " T,sra
-, " !. ir. ly this urtanI that he s
verify frler fran the account. l'rn him NAT he i,
a. ,t'u aye ' ; name II the person 50 Admit
To-, 20 vote baI be inserted the ailAaif'ir'' H., ~
IA inspectors aud u.'e u7d" ~ >, le'i' .
the "yrI ~ II 'e ,,' &C. @ If i Shah re IIacI
To- yte ' r.on o.: such age shall BE- called out go N"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02

r1-It is well understood that those who
run the Bel-Everett machine undertook to
sell and deliver over to the Republicans
(to support Curtin and Lincolu) every pa
per of that stripe in Penn'a, for $50 much
monish." The Republicans did not Ike
the business, and knowing the men did
Mt think it would "pay," anyhow. The
Democrats took the bait, "bled' some,
and now think it was a very poor invest
ment. These tricky, unprincipled Bell
Everett leaders, now-dcspsed BY the
earnest men Of all parties-are searching
in vain for some one TO buy their worth
less, rascally bodics-souis they seem to
have none,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02
Tii, 'OitTi,.SS.


We count the broken I,rss that rest
Mh'r- th" sweet wsilius singers s!uflber,
But Der their silent sister tr,a.t
The wild tnNrts who will stop 10 uumbcr2
A lev can touch III" magic string.
And noisy Fame Is rroui {" win them;
Ala flr th"~r that never s,ug,
EGt die with all their mu-ic in them
Nav. rri"vr not for the dead alone
who're song has toll their h"aTJe sad story
Wen tor the rojrrlrss. Who have known
Th- eros. without IA" crown "f glory.
Not w hrIr Icu-adi.u Lr. rg.s sweep
Ger Sappho'e mem ~ haunted pillow.
But where the -i i"uiuE night-'lrws weep
Ger namcl-es surrOws church yard pillow.
o, hearts that brPak and give no ign,
save whitcuiu. lap aud GI'in- tres see,
Til DsHtl JuUrs cut his cordial VINE.
slow dropped from Ni."ry : crushing presses
]: singing breath or rrhutr.g chnri
To every hidden paue were given,
What "udir>- melodies were poured.
A. ,a1 ~ earth, ns sweet r. h"avru'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02
Its Grinding Despotism.

Not content with having entire control
of the General Government, four out Of
every five years of its exis;ence-using a
Two-Thirds Rule when the Majority prin-
ciple failed to answer their end-Slas cites
resolved, at Charleston, that they would
be bound by no rule whatever. Their
own imperial will was to be sole law. Mr.
Douglas came there with a clear majority {:
what cared the Slave Extension OlIgarcby
for tha, ? They "secedod' simply because
they could not have their own way-no
justifable cause whatever BY any and
every correct test, Douglas is the proper,
legitimate nominee of the Democracy: but
what cares Slavery for the acts of a "Na-
tional Democratic Convention" if it does
not subserve its one aim Of s;reug g,hening
that institution?
The great facts thus grouped in outline
should be pOndered By all.
The Slave Power now laugh over their
having "kilIed Douglas" They may find
that (Iike Sampson) iu his death ho has
pulled dowr their idol Temple with him,
aud involved them in common destruc-
,ion at which the world will rejoice.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02
NEYEE BEFORE PiELIsHED.

Now that the Slavery question is being
so extensively discussed, it is interesting
to know the sentiments aud views of the
great men of the Republic. Ez-President
Monroe was Virgiuian BY birth and edu-
cation. This letter was written to prom
inent citizen of Philadelphia, and exhibits
the decided opinions entertained BY him
in reference to the "peculiar institution
Tfw YorK Dec. Is, 1886.
D-lE SIR: The Secretary Of the Colonization Society,
in Washington, has Informed Of your intention 10
visit In gland to solicit aid FROM the phanthropc aud
benevolent of that community favor Of the Object
Of the institution and has requested me u give You let
tiers of introduction to promote the success OF your ms
sion. To you Will write without reserve. because you
know the INTEREST I TAKE IN THE EATIEPATloN
OF SLAVERY THRoUGHouT THE UNITED STATES.
Eegar ding the offices have held feel delicaey in
Jealing the bcnevolence aud generosity Of the people
another country to give and, To rNtrcae Us from
any trHdi and doRlsc sril ,gt rriich mag b. bur
aeaei enclose you howryer, a letter which you
liberty show the characters mentioned in it, and
which render all the service which the intro
ducton desired might obtaia. My long absence from
that country is additional motive with not to
calculate any material effect which letters from ne
might produce wish you to inform the Secretary that
have enieavored TO promote your o'jrct in the only
that could. With the b-st wishes i'r your health
and welfare, and success o. your mission am sincerely
yours, JAMES MoNhoE.
So we may add President Monroe to the
long catalogue-Washiugton, the Adams,
Jefferson, jackson, Van Buren, Polk, &c.
who, during their career gave evidence
of their abhorrenco of Slavery, or their
practical belief in the power of Congress
over it in the Territories. Lincoln dyrecS
,ciM them. But what did they know
about it, compared with Douglas, Breck-
iuridge & Co?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02
- pVE,NT.NVr S,NGNSNGSS,

there where disease j. too long a!l"sci
{" remaiu unchecked la III" - and u slight cough,
regarded at first .imFy ANNOYANCE ceases only
with the lie Z" the patient in impure state Of the blood
through -ha'na "t the lungs, Gls the system wI.h
morbid huInurs and pGlsa'iun becomes feeble acrl~
atei a i~yerish iuicn.ifythe heart liver. and Lid
ncy separately performing function, Of vital uccrssit
to we'll being inr-irl in their regular
Tire digestive organs iajcr IN their task and
perform the OF separating the elements
from food and the whole mental hong we'll nigh reaiT
to uk under the burden of Lfr The r.a'rut nhct-G
accounts hi- com ,ca'1n of disorders. and oscn
refuses 10 resort 10 mo!crt"u from his thorough dis
belief IN any prospect OF cUre. To sucu
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1860-11-02

re- PIERCE was bad enough-BucHA-
NAN has turned out much worse-but ia.
Lane, who will be President If LINCOLN
is not elected, is "a lower deep lie has
little knowledge and less principle. lie
combines all the corruption, bad habits,
recklessness, doughfacedness, aud mullsh-
ness, of Pierce and buchanan, without the
gen,ility and suavity of the former, or the
dignity and personal respectability OF the
latter. He would make the worst, ,meanest,
and most exceptonable President, III every
way, We ever had LINCOLN or LANE
which?