davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

Frank P. Blair, Jr., delivered speech in
National Hall, Philadelphia, Oct. I'd, in which
he expounded republican doctrines as follows
"What are the doctrines of the republican
party, upon which the people Of Pennsylvania
are called upon to consider and decide Twill
be told perhaps, by some, that republcanism
is hostility TO the further extension of slavery
Is this all ! In my view, this only, the partic.
ular phase in which the question has been
brought TO an issue. Why does any man op.
pose the extension of slavery, unless he be-
heyes the institution to be an evil,-so
cial, moral, and political If he believes
it to be such an evil, will his hostility stop
short with opposing its extension or will he
not act upon his convictions and oppose it
everywhere that he can rightully do so, and
by all means that he can righttuly employ (?
The real contest is for the predominance-th
ultimate and permanent predomnance-of one
or the other Of the opposing principles of free
dom or slavery, and the republican party will
not only prohibit the extension of slavery to
the territories, but it will be faithIess to its
high mission if it does not use all legitimate
means to place the question where, to use the
language Of Mr.. Lincoln, the chief and stan
dard-bearer OF the party, the public mind will
rest in the belief of its ultimate extinction
And here the question arises, what means
can be rightfuly and constitutionally used to
effect this purpose, and what means do the
republicans propose to employ upon these
points. As might be expected, the intentions
and designs Of the party have been the sub
Ject OF the grossest misrepresentation by their
adyersaries. | intend to state as clearly as ]
can what these purposes are, and wherein
they have been represented. | HAVE NEVER
HEARD OF REPUBLICAN WHO DID NOT
NJ nh or
CONGRESS TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY IN THE TER
RIToRIEs, and who did not, at the same time,
deny that the federal government could
exercise any power over the subject
in the states where that institution ex-
ists or who did not maintain that the
states themselves are sovereign and ON
nipotent with regard to it. This is the open,
public, and notorious position assumed by the re
publican party, and kno'0" to be their position By
all toho are not gieea oger TO "strong deiuson,
and who are not wilfulIy ignorant, or ignorant
from sheer incapacity to understand"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-A singular flct is
related of two citizens of Southbridge, who
have Jointly owned and occupied a farm inthat
town for sixteen years, but have lately dis
solved partnership. During the whole Of this
period no accounts Of any kind have been
kept by either Of the parties. Both individ-
uals were men OF family, occupying different
portions Of the same house and when either
wished to use cash he went to the drawer in
which it was kept, and took it, no account be-
ing kept in single instance. Yet in all these
sixteen years not word of fault was spoken,
no lll'feeling, jealousy or suspicion was shown,
and perfect harmony subsisted between the
parties to the day of their separation The
final dissolution in business was occasioned by
the marriage OF member OF one of the fam
lilies, when it was thought the house might
not be able to contain 'the consequences" so
one party raised the value of one halt the
premises in cash. paid it over to the retiring
partner, who qnietly left, We believe this to
be an unparalleled case of honesty and conf.
dence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
Charles Sumner in Worcester.
The II republicans of the Ninth
District in Council.
Great Meeting of the Campaign.

If there were ever doubts that the republi-
cans Of the Worcester district meant to achieve
success, the meeting, last evening, removed
them beyond full peradventure. The large
Mechanics Hall, full hour before the time
announced for the meeting was thronged with
the freedom-loving people of the Heart of the
Commonwealth, expressing, by no doubtful
signs, their purpose to conquer. Many hun
dreds of people, some OF them coming from
distance, were compelled to return home,
while the more determined and enthusiastic
thronged the aisles, and passage ways leading
to the Hail. The Worcester Wide Awakes
who remained at home, accompanied by the
National Band, received a large delegation of
the Wide Awakes from Grafton, and after
parading the streets, marched to Washburn
Hall, which was opened for their reception
Many of them subsequently found standing
places within hearing of the orator of the
evening, and greatly contributed to the en-
thusiasm which prevailed from the beginning.
George f. Thompson, Esq, President of the
city committee, called the meeting to order
and reported the names of the following gen
tlemen to constitute its organization -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

Police COuRT.-On Thursday, Margaret
Marshall, for keeping a liquor nuisance on
Spring street, was bound over in $500 for her
appearance before the superior court In the
cases of Daniel Shehan and Henry Hart, for
disturbing the peace, the papers were placed
on file. Thomas Mooney, arraigned for dis
turbing the peace, was discharged. Michael
f. Burns was bound over in $500 to appear
before the superior court on each of the fol-
lowing four complaints making $1,000 bonds
in all For entering the store of Samuel
Stratton, and stealing therefrom money and
sundries to the value of Sl3; for breaking and
entering the store of E. r. Brigham, and
stealing boots valued at 50 for stealing sun
dries to the value of SIS from the bowling sa
loon of VIM. Lawrence for breaking open the
store of Thomas Wheelock with intent to
steal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

APPoINTMENTs.-His excellency the gov.
ernor has appointed James NJ. Smith of Chico
pee to be one of the special justices of the police
court in Chicopee re,appointed Gilbert A.
Smith of South Hadley to be one of the in.
spectors of the state almshouse at Monson;
and also James G. Allen of Palmer trial Justice
OF criminal cases within and for the county
of llampden.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

DIR. Horatio Thomson, formerly of Holland
Ct, died at Bechertown, Oct 9th, aged 81
His father, DR. Gurdon Thomson, was an old
and well known physician of Tolland; and
the son was the most popular physician ever
known in the vicinity of Belchertwn. He
married daughter of Gen. Eliakim Chapman,
in ToIand, who died in 1884, and his second
wife was daughter Of Hon. Mark Doolittle
of Belchertown
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

The WEBSTER REPUBLICANS had rousing
meeting, last night Their largest hall was
packed full by an audience who remained till
late hour, to listen to spirited speeches ty
Charles w. Slack of Boston, and R. S. Hin
ton of Kansas, AT another hall speeches were
made by a. McF, Davis and Edwin Bynner,
of this city. Nearly one hundred mem
bers of the Worcester Wide Awake club
were in town; but they gave up their places
at the hall to others, and marched for long
time through the crowded streets of the vii.
lage, creating, by the aid of their music and
torches, very satisfactory out door demon.
stration. The Oxford republican club were
present, and the Webster brass band furnished
music. There are but very few republicans
in Webster who will not vote for g. +. Bailey
for congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

FIRE.-Last night, about haIfpast eleven
O'Clock, fire broke out in the wooden building
near the railroad between Front and Mechan
les streets, owned by the Boston & Worcester
Railroad Co., and occupied by Calvin Warren,
stair builder, and Frederick Jefts, carpenter.
The flames were soon suppressed, however,
by the steamer, which did capital execution.
The chief damage was from the water. A
few hundred dollars will cover the whole loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN DuDLEY.-NIr. Jere.
mah Upham Of Dudley was seriously injured
last week, by being thrown from his wagon.
while descending the hill near tile house of
Elihu Upham. He is at present confined to
his bed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

THAYER MEETING AT FITcuBURG.-The
friends of Mr. Thayer, democrats and others,
had an enthusiastic time at Fitchburg, last
night There were speaking, and marching,
and some suffering among the tar barrels we
understand A special train from this city
carried some two hundred or two hundred
and fifty persons. AS this train was leaving
Fitchburg on its return, some goddess barba
rian threw stones at one of the cars, by which
two or three persons were considerably in.
jured. The stones dashed through one
Of the windows, and two of the persons
hurt by them were John S. Clark and
J. b. Dexter of this city. Such scoundrelsm
should be punished to tile extent of the law,
and it will give us peculiar pleasure to hear
that the fellows who threw those stones have
been detected and brought to justice Stoning
the cars is n very mean business, under any
circumstances. When our Worcester Wide
Awakes went TO Fitchburg, the cars in which
they went wsre stoned in West Boylston: but
fortunately nobody was hurt on that occasion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

REPRESENTATIVE NoMINATIoNs.-The re.
pubicans OF the 10th representa- We district
including the towns of Marlborough, Shrews-
bury, and Boylston, met in Marlborough, on
Wednesday, and nominated Hon. Thomas
Rice of Shrewsl ury, for representative to the
general court S. |. Howe OF Shrewsbury,
Arson Rice Of Marlborough, and Levi Hol-
brook of Boy lston, constitute the district com
mittee for tlS ensuing year.
The democrats of the both district, embracing
wards four and five, in this city, have unani.
mously nominated Patrick 0'Keefe for repre-
sentative to the general court Messrs. Moses
TAFT, James Mcfarland, II. Barker, Hugh
Doherty and VI. S. McConville constitute the
district committee.
Lhe breckenridge democrats of the north
east Worcester senatorial district, met at
fitchburg, Wednesday, and nominated Ira
Parker Of Ashburnham.
The republicans of the nineteenth, or MIL
ford, representative district, have nominated
II. o. Lothrop and Daniel Chaplin for repre-.
sentatives 10 the general court.
The republicans Of the Worcester ninth
representative district, princeton, Rutland,
and Oakham,) yesterday nominated Moses 0.
Ayres Of oakham, as their candidate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
Republican Meetings

CHARLES DEYENS will speak at
Ashburnhan, Friday, Nov.2
Barre, Saturday, Nov. g.
j. Q. A. GRIFFIN will speak Mt
Gardner, Friday, Nov 2.
southbridgc, Saturday, Nov. 3.
+. EMORY ALDRICH will speak at
Leicester, Friday, Nov. 2.
DEXTER F. PARKER will speak at
Grafton, Friday, Nov. 2.
Sutton, Saturday, Nov. 3.
North Brookfeld. Monday, Nov. S.
II. G. RICE will speak at
Rutland Friday, Nova
Cha lton, Saturday, Nov. 3.
II. j. HINTON, of Kansas, will speak at
Gardner, Friday, Nov 2.
W. S. DAVIS will speak at
Ashburnham Friday, Noy.2.
Barre, Saturday, Nov. 3.
DWIGHT FOSTER will speak at
Brookfeld, Friday, Nov, 2.
Holden, Saturday, Nov.3.
A. II. BULLOCK will speak at
Shrewsbury, Friday, Nov.2.
JOHN d. WASHBURN will speak at
Brookheld, Friday, Nov.2.
WIN. w. RICE speaks at
Holden, Saturday, Nov. 3,
l.. ID. BAILEY, o; Kansas, will speak NJ
1raiton, Friday, evening, Nov. 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

The COUNTERFEIT TICKET.-The support
ers of Mr.. Thayer, the democratic and indie.
pendent candidate for congress, have, without
much deception, obtained copies of the tickets
printed by the republican county committee,
and have issued their own with no other
change than the substitution OF Mr.. Thayer's
name for that of GoLDsMIrH f. BAILEY 1t
is very generous for them to indicate their
purpose so early in the campaign; but no de-
cepton, and no disclosure of their conspiracy,
will avail to divert the republicans of the dis
trict from their duty. Let ali republicans,
who expect to be on duty on the day of cleo.
ton, see that no counterfeit tickets pass
through their hands
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
CITY AND COUNTY
Wide Awakes!

Be on hand early at tile headquarters, to
night. 1t is very desirable to have every
member of the club present, as there is to be a
parade and excursion to Shrewsbury and
Grafton, and, probably, to Leicester. Let
there be full turnout Col. Bullock is to
accompany the Wide Awakes to Shrewsbury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

PATENTs.-Patents were awarded last week
to Daniel r. Pratt of Worcester, for improve,
ment in bearings for railroad cars to Sias
Stevens of Worcester, for improved tool hold
er; and to Sidney S. Turner of Westboro', for
improved machine for splitting leather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

CASE OF TRANcE.-The Webster Times
says, the widow of Mr. Valentine Farrell re,
siding at the South Village, was the subject
OF species of fiji, very nearly resembling a
trance, last Sunday Preparations, were max
ing for burial, when the woman revived. Her
illness continued, however, and she died ON
Tuesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

The GRocERs of this city have agreed to
close their stores at y o'clock in the evening,
Saturdays excepted, the arrangement to con.
tnue from November 9th to April 4th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

MILFoRD.-Some of the working men of
Milford have demonstration at the Town Hall
in that town, tomorrow Saturday evening,
contemplating the election of an independent
ticket for representative to the General Court.
There appears to be some dissatisfaction with
the nominations of the republican caucus, the
wants of which we do not understand but we
trust it is not so general asto threaten the cleo.
tion.of democratic REPRESENTATIVES,.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN A. ANDREW, of Boston.

Lieut.. Governo.-JoHN Z. GOODRICH of Stockbrdee
Sec. Of State OLIVER WARNER ofNorthampto
AT. General DWIGHT FOSTER. of Worcester.
Treasurer HENRY X. OLIVER, of Lawrence.
auditor ---- LEVI REED, of Arlington.
FOR COUNCILLORS.
4th DIsTRIcT-HUGH W. GREENE, of Northheld.
9Th a. JAMES rITCHlE OF RoXbury.
FOR SENATORS,
Worcester Central DiStrict-ICHAB0D WASHBURS
of Worcester.
Southeast District-WINSL0W BATTLES of Milford
Southeast District - SYLVESTER DRESSER, Of
Southbrdge.
Brookfield.
Northeast District-r. E. GLAZIER, If Gardner.
East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOYNI0N OF Westboro
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
VIGOROUS TAFT, Of Upton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

BALLOTS ballots for every town in the
county have been printed and are now ready.
They cost from one dollar to two dollars for
each town. Apply to the chairman OF the
,aiy committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

"lDA WAKE CoTlLLoN CLuB.-There will be a Cotl-
Ion rarity TINS Friday, Evening" Briney Hall Music
by Goddard Aldrichs Quadrille Band Tickets sOc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

SAD ACCIDENTS IN WEBsTER.-A child
about four years old, named Carney, was bad.
ly burned on Thursday, LIST inst, and, it Is
thought, will not recover Its mother had loft
1t alone, and the child, finding card Of
matches, played with them till the bed was
set on fire, and its little oc upant horribly
burned.
Early in the same evening. as the boys in
the street who were awaiting the arrival of
the wide awakes from Worcester, were amns-
ing themselves by throwing burning turpentipe
balls, a little son of John E. Kinds, aged twelve
years, was spattered with turpentine, and his
clothes catching fire, he was very seriously
burned. He ran franticaIly screaming through
the streets, thus tanning the blaze, and it was
some time before he could be caught and an
overcoat wrapped about him. The chances
for his recovery are good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
PRESIDENT:
HON. WILLIAM w. RICE

HON. WILLIAM W. RICE
VICE PRESIDENTS:
Hon j S C Knowlton, MIR Sam' Woodward
Hon Alex Bullock, Mr. Henry Gouldng,
Hon Stephen salisbury, Hon Austin L Rogers,
Hon Geo Hoar, MIR Sam'l Knox,
DIR VIM Workman, Mr. q Walker,
Hon Rejoice Newton, Mr. Lee Sprague,
DR. Joseph Sargent, Mr. Geo w Russell,
Mr. EbeneZer Collier Col Z w Taft,
Mr. John d Baldwin, Mr. Henry Washburn,
Mr. Benz Hutchinson, Hon Ichabod Washburn,
Hon Edward Mellen, Col b Stoddard,
Hon Geo w Richardson, Mr. Edwin Draper,
MIR Geo NJ Rice, Mr. Abraham Firth,
Hon Dwight Foster, DIR j NJ Rice,
Hon j ohn Milton Earle, Mr. Z l. Moen,
Col w Williams, Mr. Harrison Bliss,
Mr. Joseph Mason, Mr. VIM Dickinson,
Mr. Lorin Wetherell. Mr. Walter Bigelow,
AIr Albert Curtis, Mr. John Barnard,
MIR A bert Tolman, Mr. Chas A Wheeler,
s1lr VIM Bicktord Mir Ebenezer Jewett,
Mr. Timothy Stone, Mr. VIM JeunisOn,
Mr. 5 L Staples, Mr. Charles l. knowlton,
Hon Henry Chaplin, Mr. Gill Valentine,
Mr. James inkham, Mr. Phinehas Ball,
Mr. Anthony Chase, Mr Joseph Pratt,
Mr. Isaac Goddard, Mr. Alzirus Brown,
Mr. 4 u Goes, MI Otis Blood,
Mr. Gerry Valentine, Mr. ID Messenger,
Mr. Simeon Clapp, DR. o Martin,
Mr. Scotto Berry Mr. Z c Coleman,
Mr. Horace Chenery, Mr. VIM A Wheeler,
Mr. Austin Gleason, Mr. Alexander Thayer,
Mr. Chas Washbun
Mr. A Tomblen, and 90 Dro.t, pool,e1d
Hon Amasa Walker, ! - 40
SECRETARIES:
Mr. Charles Stevens, MIR L Marble,
Mr. ID \ Goddard, Mr. VIM Hooper,
Mr Henry Marsh MIR Clark Jillson,
Mr. j Ohm NJ Barker MIR George Merrill,
John d Washburn, Esq Mr. Henry Bacon,
Mr. Charles Pckford.
Mr.. Rice assumed the chair amidst the ap-
plause of the large audience, and spoke in
substance as follows -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

A"ueS VINO wish to know any thing about new Cloaks
are requested to read Bryant's "New Cloak ADVERTISE
meni, d5t oai
NAkRANTKD,-Ilill's Liquid Amandine for the cure of
onappeu hahds' roughness OF the skim &c. Prepared
ahasoa by JOHN Q. HILL Apothecary, Mechanics
Hall Building. ar "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

PRoABrE CoURT.-A session of the Pro
bate Court will be held next Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02
PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.

For PRESIDENTIAL Electors:
AT LARGE-GEORGE MoREY, of Boston:
REUBEN A. CHAPMAN, of Springfield
lsT DIsTRIcT-ALFRED MACY.
and JAMES H. mitchell.
SRD JOHN NJ. FORBES.
ARR CHAS. b. HALL.
5TH - PELEG W. CHANDLER
9Th " JOHN G. WHITTIER.
TIN &" GERRY W. COCHRANE.
SIH g JOHN NESMlTH
9rH a. AMASA WALKER.
10TH " CHARLES FIELD
llrH CHARLES NATION.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS,
Ninth District.
GOLDSMITH F. BAILEY, Of Fischburg
FOR OTHER DISTRICTS.
l-YHOMAS ID ELLIOTT, Of New Bedford.
2-JAMES BUFFINTON, of Fall River.
3-CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, of Quincy.
4-ALEXANDER IL RICE, of Boston,
5-ANS0N BURLiNGAME, of Cambridge.
6.-JOHN b. ALLEY, OF Lynn.
7.-DANIEL W. G00CH, of Melrose.
s.-CHARLES r. TRAIN. birmingham
l0.-CHARLtS DELAN0, OF Northampton.
Il.-HENRY l.. DAWES, Of North Adams
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-11-02

plause of the large audience, and spoke in
substance as follows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
GRANT C0UNTY-FINANCEs- C0UN-
TY TAX.

The proceedings Of the County Board OF
Supervisors appear 10 our paper this week
and should be read by every taxpayer
Special attention is called to the Finance
Report, which shows how the county stands
financially, with the amount of county ex-
pense, amount Of tax levied for this year,
the amount of reserve income in the shape
oftax certificates, DC. The lowest amount
of county tax has been levied this year oil
any year in our recollection, and aIso the
lowest per cent, which is but two mills Oh
the dollar. We venture 10 say that no
other county in the State will levy such a
small per cent, that majority Of the coun-
ties will levy double as much, that third
Of them will levy triple and some quadru-
pie. We also add that the county has paid
ILLEGALLY for wolf bounties and to the extern
Of the law for bridges, and that at the en-,
Of the yaar the county will be clear Of deb
and have several hundred dollars Of sur
plus in the treasury. We think the treasu-
ry will be in such a condition as to allow the
payment of Jurors in full for their services
This wholesome result has been brought
around within the pa three years, simply
thus: the County Board levied ia SO and
80, about 81 900 above the appropriations
each year; by such means the treasurer
was enabled to redeem by the close Of each
year all floating outstanding county orders
and juror certificates, and thereby make the
county credit perfect. The result has been,
a cash character for the county and low
prices for articles purchased, cheap services
in many cases. or more work for less outlay.
We note however among the fortunate turns
in favor of county that the redemption Of
lands sold for taxes have been much great
or the past year than formerly, owing to
the favorable times; and considering that
tax certificates accumulated 80 largely dur
ing the panic of'57-s, the amount received
of late from this source has been heavy, as
will be seen, and will also be heavy in all
probability the coming year. Grant Coun-
ty is financially sound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-24
CAUTION.

It viii be seen from the market reports
and financial news that hogs, banks, grain,
state stocks, cotton, niggers, and several
negro slave labor States have fallen most
Tuinously, the result being temporary
panic in trade. It may be that what was
commenced as political net to catch the
ignorant and timid has got So far into deep
water as to be beyond the reach and con-
gol of those who launched the net it my
be that the snipers have got sniped, and in
attempting to draw in their bags have got
into deep water and are strangling; it
looks very much like it; indeed we have
no doubt of it, Let them be sniped and
stranguIated! 1t is funeral Of their own
.bcgetting, with a tail to it-thc longer the
better for them and the public. Now what
we have to caution orr readers about is
this: hold on to your hogs and grain;
prices are just as certain to rise agaip and
reach higher range than at aay time since
harvest as any other plausible future event.
Let them Dissolve the Union, secede, fight
or resoat to any other cantankerous means
to show thar tails; they must have bread
ard meat, the more thereof the more they
d sseive and fight. The whole south is on
the border of starvation for want Of crops
the past year, and IN debt SO deep that no
body will credit them. They will be
brought to terms and made to give bonds
for their future good behavior. This whole
matter of sudden depreciation of hog and
hominy, rag money and niggeydom is fcti-
fious and no mentally sane or pecuniarily
sound man will be hurt by it. Hold on to
your hogs and wheat; its our turn here in
the west to hold the purse and the meal
sack for some years, in defiance Of South
Carolina and Wall street; niggers and fl
nancial thunder from the south and east
have whipt US often, but the census and
American multiplication table have made
us wise. Hold on to yoIr pork and bread
stuffs. and they will hold you above water.