davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-28
ASs4 S42Fs kssas QM q ~
DOM al e RCIAI.
-OAlIH-AAFMr4s arrfcu.
Keokuk, Nov. Goth.

lSH-AAf# +yfff ptFrCu, ~
Keokuk, Nov. 10Th. |
FLouR-Superans,4 ~ 90 spnpg wheat, *
ira, - ~, Fan wheat sstra. Sszs.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 1910 IS Per 100.
cokN-1o to re
| BARLEY-spring4 ea46c.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall IS - q 10;
Sprink7o 70 72cj choice do. So.
OA1s--1Sc, active demand.
RYE-4o t. ~ in good demand.
POTAT0ES-is to 20 by the load retail 30,
dROCERIEh-Nsu Orleans Sugar, fair sac
prime . TO ", clarified 10iall4. crushed and loaf
l2so ia. Moiasses-PiantsttoH3 b 20 4oc, 8. III. 10
70 4t, 6sidsn Syrup, s. to 75e. Cofss-Rio 1871
70 ieA Java ~ TO zoe. Laguyra, TO Is to H. Rice,
6is7.
soAp-Pain &c, Family SIC; German, lcin.
7to7i.
cANDLEs--star Tito Is, stsarine Is, Mosld
III l2i,
LAKD-I2 to III retail l5c.
BUTIEk-Common 10 to IL Choice II to Is /;
retail III 20.
LEATHER-sols rs to use; Harness al.
HiDEs-Dry III to %; green, &c, green sheep
peits 40 to Use; green bog skins25.
HAf-Prair,s 81 30 to 50; rtmothy Hunga-
rian,ssa to SO; Bai.d do. $lI to slfa Retail 3l4
to Is.
SEED5.-Hungarsn Grass 2saae Timothy 81
SO 70 ! 70; Flax Sod. p0aSl 90.
Onions, IS TO 10 Eggs, 81 to I6.
Feathers, soe to s5c; " nits Deans, 70 TO 80.
FkUII--Dried .ppies, j 20 10 40 per bush
Driea peaches, 81 Is to $50; kaisins, 81 9oso
3 IS
~
BkEf-isas!c gross, 30 TO 44c per quarter.
sHEEP-t2t 20 to So 60 y head.
Hois.-Dressed. S. 0eto 5000.
SALf-G A.,tl IS to / 40 per sack; RanAw-
ha, loa22o per hbi.; Liverpool, 81 goa: 90 POI
sack. Lake 81 l6to 81 q y Dbl.
flsH--Asckerei, No. 32S TO sal y bhi; No.
sic SIT No. $I2toxis. White No. S. ~
TO So rs n half Dbl. Cod FuA 5tosPn.
RAG s-2i to 2sc.
OLD IRON to ic per n; Brsa to loc per
b.; Copper III to lac per n
ExcaAseE.-ou New York for currency 3 per
sent; iorgoid per cent. 81 Louisa psre cent.
Banks Thrown Out.
The n0Tes OF The blowing Banks are thrown ost
BY the Bankers u tLis city. At the last late. they
We're bougat in Chicago =, 90 cents. A tbs notes
are anil ~ secured, grsa; shave should BE- submit
ted to. irdeei il 10 pos be that most Of them may
be euryentin thirty daJs:
Bsek tf Aurcra, West Aurora, Illinois.
National Bank, Equality,
6sats Bank, 6hawnsetown,
Amer. kxehspxs Bank, Raleigh.
Corn Rxchangs Bank, Faufsld, I"
Dank d ksteigh; RAeig RI.
Bank II Tumunnn fth Hnktnaor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-28

OYsrERs.-Kellogg 4 Birge advertise oys.
sers, and Ne can testify that they are 6rss
rates least those were that ws tried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-28
Banks Throw n 0u..

The noIes OF The f1Iowing Banks are throw @ Ut
oy the Bankers Of this city. At the last dstre they
We're bought in Chicago ~ 90 cents. Asth notes
are anil " scured, no grsa shave should BE- submit
sesto lndesi il 10 pos be that most Of them may
be euryentin thirty dsJs:
Haek ~ AuscrA " Ast Arrn., Yfsrn,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
REPUBLICAN, sTA1t Gvns.nt.ua.
DIES MoINEs, Iowa, 2sth March, Io6O.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, 2sth March, lS6O.
DURSUANT to vote Of majority Of the under
BILE th. delegates in State convention at Iowa City
on "wednesday the 22d Day OF NAY, ls's,, AZ
II O'Clock L. NJ the nomination OF state officers TO be
elected the November election Of this year, for the
nomination Of presidential electors and for the transact
ton Of all other business which may come before the Con-
vention.
Il called for raying the nominees and platform
the Natona, Republican Convention TO be held at Chi
cAgo the 10th " May.
The ratio OF representation will delegate for every
organized county and delegate for each one hundred
votes fraction thereof exceeding opehah cast for Hon.
g. J. Krkwood for Governor at the last State election
JOHN A. KASSON, Chairman
II. NJ. HOXIE, Secretary
80 h. L. B. Clarke, Mt. Pleasant,
c. E. Stone, Council Bluffs,
VIM Loughbridge 0skoloOsa.
N Thomas Dfyvnmond. vinton,
A. b. p. Hidreth, St. Charles City.
J. NJ. Newcomh, Bloomfield,
IN Below Sioux City,
James Thorington. Davenport,
II. A. Wiltse, Dubuque
L. T. Pease Port Dodge,
Republican State Central Committee.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

FAIRBAks' ScALEs:-zTwo brothers, sons Of
a miller in the Northern part Of Vermont, hav-
ing occasion for more convenient method Of
weighing bulky articles than by the old
fashioned hay scales, contrivcd more sim
pie plan, for the mechanism Of which they
took out patent. in 1880. The result was
so satisfactory that they, spilled the principle
with other. progressive improvements, to
other descriptions Of scales, until they noW
furnish upwards Of one hundred varie1
scales, the largest of which win weigh Z
cd canal boat of five hundred tons, am -
down to the incest bank and jewel scale.
The worldwide reputation Of Fairbanks
scales is. owing, first, to the ingenions Vat
simple mechanical arrangement, Ind next, b
the persistent determination Of the pr0pri-
etors alwayste sell first rate article, at rea-
sonablc price. Hence their scales are every
where the acknowledged standard, and st
the same time are sought after for the COM
monest uses. BY this means they have built
up town around their fathers old mill, it,
character an honor to the State, and.a desir-
able home for the families. IS their several
hundred workman.-Nesc York Indspendens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13


The UsHRFkTIoNs OF THE UNITED STATES
SENATE! !-$30O.-The undersigned Offers
the following prizes: 5000 for the best Legal
Essay, and &1O0 for the best Popular Essay
on thu following. questions, viz: -.
l. In what, if any, cases, does the Con-
stitution permit the Senate of the United
States to coerce witnesses for information to
merely aid legislation
II. In what if any, cases, does the Con:
stitution permit the Senate Of the United
States to seize and force witnesses from their
States to merely aid legislation !.
III In what, ifany, case, does the Con-
stitution permit the Senate OfEthe United
States to Investigate alleged crime to merely
aid legislation -. -,
The Essays must not exceed 40 pages oc-
tavo "long primer" type, and are required
by the COMMITTEE (whose address will b
published hereaftcr), on the list day of June,
1850. The award will be announced on or
before the LIST Of July following. ,F4.
Papers of all parties, and of no party, but
who favor fair play and free discussion, are
respectfully solicited to publish this notice.
The Essays will be sent to all who forward
me marked copies Of their papers containing,
the above. Address, care Of; Army, boz
No. 600, George town D. C.s
TnApDEus HYATr.
Washington jail, March %, 1860.
H d
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

WISCONSIN CoxrxG ALL RIcnr.-Wiscon-
sin IS all right We have the following returns
from some Of the cities in that State:
In Milwaukee, the Republicans gain over
2 1000 on last year. In Madison, where last
year the Democrats had between 400 and 500
majority, the Republican candidate came
within six votes Of being elected, on Tuesday.
In GAINESVILLE, the whole Republican ticket 10
elected, Mr.. Treats majority for Mayor being
277. In Racine, the Republican majority is
S75. IN Sheboygan, the Republican MAORI
ties range from 200 to 400. in Beloit the Re-
publican Mayor, John Bannister, is elected,
and eleven out Of the twelve Aldermen are
RI publicaris. se.a...e..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

PARTING ScENE.-There seems to have
arisen among the Legislators of Iowa, as they
have been engaged in their Legislative duties
a united feeling Of goodwill towards each
other. Their parting scene is described by
the correspondent Of the Burlington HACK
Eye as having besn very affecting. Speech
cs were made by 1t. Gov. RUscH and Speaker
EDWARDS, which were full Of warm-hcartci
friendship and future well-wishing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
r - - w
Homestaade I'D 0AYeRY.

The debate I'M the United States Senate on
the Homestead Bill shows that the Pro-Slav-
cry Democrats arc determined to oppose It to
the last. Their instincts led them to resist
whatever is calculated to benefit the free
white laborcr. . To give frsemcn homes in the
National Domains. they fear, to prevent their
cherished institution" from spreading into
any more TERRITORY
It also shows how utterly futile il the ex.
.pectation Of eliminating the Slavery question
from National Politics, in any other way than
by settling the principle that Slavery shall
no longer be extended. So long - 5 foot OF
Territory r.m1ain within the clutch Of the,
propagandists, SO long their sectionalism will
enter into the discussion and determination
of all public measures. If all parties could
agree to-day that the Territorial Slavery
au stion should henceforth be no more dis.
cusscd, the Slavery debate would rage 81
tivrcely Us ever tomorrow, over aiHomesteaa
Law, a River, and Harbor Bin, Pacific Rail
Road or an Appropriation Bin Il comes up
in every new measure, mingles with every is
sue, enters into every contest, however ap.
parently remote or distinct from it. The
Demo, racy have set about the business Of e.
tablishing Slavery under the bred Scott De-
cision throughout the whole national domain,
and they Judge all Other projects BY the bear
ing they have upon this one. When they
once learn, as learn they will that this Gov.
crnmcnt was framed for other purposes than
spreading scrvitude, then, and not till then,
the Cow rnment will be left free to legislats
for the good of the People, and the develop
ment of the country, instead of legislating for
the benefit ola single section and the devel.
:opment of single institution albany
Journal. Z.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

STATE CoSvENrIoN.-In this issue will be
found call for a Republican State Conven-
ton, by order Of the State Central Commit
tee, to be held at Iowa City, on Monday, the
21st day of May. The Cedar Valley Times
says they would liked to have had it at Cedar
Rapids, but preferring, with US, Iowa City to
Des Moines. We would liked to have had il
at this place, and we suppose there were 9TH
er points that equally desired it with Cedar
Rapids, and who are also disappointed in not
getting it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

FIRE AT ISDEPENDENcE.-We see by the
Independence Guardian, that the residence
of J. B. Foor, near chat place, was entirely
consumed by fire, together with his barn,
and all his wheat and oats. TWAS supposed
to have caught from the chimney. The fire
also extended to the grain stacks Of Mr.. j.
NORTON, who lost in consequence some 600
bushels Of wheat Mr.. FooT's loss is estima-
ted at about $4,000. Mr.. H. WALLACE had
also a narrow escape from having his house
and barn destroyed by the burning Of q hay
stack, on Friday the 9th inst.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

PoLYGAxy BlLI.-The New York Tribune,
In SD saking of the late discussion in the House
Of Representatives upon the polygamy bill,
says:
Several Southern Democratic members took
strong ground in favor of the power Of Con-
gress over the Territories. Popular Sover-
eighty Jared badly in their hands, They
were careful, however, to declare that while
Congress could rightfully abolish polygamy,
the g twin relics of barbarism" cannot be
touched by it. In the cource of debate. Mr..
Jenkins, chiyalrous Democrat, Of Virginia,
distinguished himself by using the language
OF BLACKBOARD to Mr.. Farnsworth Of Ill.,
Mr.. Farnsworth answered the fool according
to his folly, and that was the end Of the mat
ter, at least for the present
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
A Popular Error.

One Of the most common and fatal mis-
takes made by ardent friends Of Education,
Is the indulgence of unr easonablo hope, and
thu maintenance of extravagant views as to
what they may effect by the means Of it. 1t
is often supposed that great r. suits can b.
produced in single term Of twelve or fiftet n
weeks Both teacher and committee aim at
this rapid Mode Of manufacturt. True edu-
cation is that which aids the slow and healthy
growth Of the minu--the incorporation in
to it,of principles and formation Of tastes and
habits. the full value Of, which will appear,
only after mature years have developed ths If
tendencies. The highest and best parts Of
education are incapable Of exhibition. Thu
show made at tho Close of rm is W II
enough to amuse chilirrn and tn 3ir fond par
ents, hut is often like that ola newly dress
ed pleasure grounds, adorned with trees and
shrubs, from the nursery, having a show Of
vitality in its foliage, though as yet drawing
no sap from tn. root. Such frost-work of
the school rpom is soon dissolved, and gen, raj
" passes away with the occasion. All at
tcmpts at such premature results Of educa-
ton are entirely useless, and yet our system
of employing teachers by tn term rend. rs
it almost necessary for teacher who is am
bilious of distinction, to lay his plans for
that kind of superficial culture and M, chani-
cal drill which can be produced in a fw
weeks, and show off as evidence Of marvel
Gus skilE-SeeSs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHIL Apelpt1lA.

Renerolent Inseiswsioa AasbJis6 ~ sseisl Eadeae.
ed sciM T1swloxt and EpidssHSc D6seasss and =.
peciaky for ne Ctys Of Dssosss &nssal Ovaas.
MEDICAL ADVICE @vss grsais, - ~ Aesias
Wl surgeon - IN VIA appay By letter, Viii 6eecsp
and b cases u sxtrse poverty nslssnss fss.sd fsss
Of charge. Is
diseases q The esxsua Osgans ana OF - NkW REMg-
DIES employed = Ne Dispeosry, seutss - alsa9 h
sealed letter envelopes, ee Of charge. ~ - thsse
Address. bR. ]. SKILLIN H0UG4r04s Aseine Sns.
geon Howard Association, No. e0a0 ~ Sessss Shsl-
sdeiphh, p. y eew = - plseeseM
GEO tAInCHlLD, EZRA y. U0An1WKlLs
s,s- nSAy sSsvsdoey. ssesss-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
Tunn.ling tns Hoosic Mountains.


A:Rreat work is now In progress on the
route Of the Troy and Greenficld railway, de-
signed for tn. purpose Of connecting the for
mer places with Boston.
The task undertaken il nothing less than
the tunneling Of the southern part Of the
Gray mountain rang. The whole length OF
the tunnel to be constructed in $4,000 feet
The character Of the rock to be tunnclled is
mostly talcosc slate or mica slate. The posi-.
ton OF the strata of the rock is nearly verti-
cal. The height ofth mountain above the
grade line Of the tunnel is 1850 feet. There
are twn submits with depression between
them, the depression bsing 800 feet above the
tunnel. About 2lOO feet have been excavated
-on the eastern side about 1900 feet, the
balance on the western.
The work Of tunneiling was commenced in
1856, and has been prosecuted until now,
with many delays AMI suspensions, owing to
the want Of sufficient "apital, the contractors
having been compelled to find all the capital
and do all the work, up to tn time of the
first payment the State on account Of the
two million loan October, lS5s)when an in
stallmcnt OF 100000 was paid. .
The work is prosecuted by first driving an
advance or heading fourt. en- feet wide and &
feet high. This is driven night and day,
Sundays cxccpted) by three gangs, each gang
working eight hours. The gangs consist
each Of nine men, with the addition of black
smiths, laborers, &c. The progress Of the
heading under favorable circumstances, is
three fect,p,r day. Not more than four holes
can be drill d at a time. Tharock is rcmov-
ed by blasting. For the purpose Of ventila-
ton, air is forced in through canvass hose,
the current, being produced by small fan,
worked by mule POWER. d. :.
The heading is usually kept two hundred
feet in advance of the enlarged section, and
its cost is about equal to that Of removing the
remaining material. The tunnel is designed
for Single track, and will be fourteen feet
wide and eighteen high. AS far as it has pro-
crossed, the tunnel is nearly free from water,
and grows drier as. it proceeds. It is calcu-
lated that in the middle of the mountain it
will be perfectly dry.
Machinery is now at work in tunnelling in
Europe, in two diff rent localities, one in
Sacony, through very hard guciss rock
the 9th r. the celebrated Mount Gents tunnel
through the Alps, about eight miles long
about double the length of the Hoosic tunnel.
In those tunnels an actual progress has been
made about five times as rapid as that by
hand labor. The machin ry used consists Of
small drills worked by cond nsed air. IN tn
Hoosic tunnel similar machinery will be en-
ploycd, but the plans for conducting opera.
tons are believed to be far sup rior to those
used in Europe.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
sprague's majority will not be far from 800"

the last issue of the Daily State Register that
it is to be discontinued, having conserved the
purpose for which it was instituted, which,
as it says, was to comply with their contract
with the Legislature.
This is of but little consequence to us, for
we always received news from the Capitol a
g,e,t deal sooner by the Dubuque papers,
than we did by the Des Moines papers. 1t
takes as long for Des Meincs papers to reach
us, as it does for New York papers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

The returns Of the immigration for the
past ten years give total of upwards of s.
600, 900. The whites in the United States
now number about 26, SOC, 600. The present
number of slaves is something over 4,0O0,-
600, and the free blacks, distributed nearly
equally between the free and slave States,
about 100000. This gives us the total Of
81 600, 900 900, which will probably be near
the figures soon to be furnished us.
--A. - -.
The CHAPLAIN TO THE HoUsE.--The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Post
writes: "The House hall was croudcd yes
terday, the 18th. instant, with very large
audience, who came out to hear sermon
from the new House chaplain Rev. Thomas
H. Stockton. His discourse was very in
teresting and eloquent one. Twenty-Five
years ago he was chaplain to the Senate, and
his illusions to the prominent congressman
of that day were full of pathos. The chap
lain was himself picture-tall, slim, and
with long and thick hair Of snowy Wilderness
falling down upon his shoulders, he brought
to mind the patriarchs Of the Old Testament.
He has been i'll Of late, and was to weak to
stand, so sat while delivering his sermon ;
yet in spite Of this fact, it was one Of the
most touching. eloquent, and impressive SER
mons ever heard A remarkable feature
Of it was its bold defence Of the higher law.
Raising his voice to its shrillest tones, the
old man said: No man. who is not an un-
blushing infidcl, will deride the higher
law! His Southern auditors, and among
them Reuben Davis, Of Mississippi. could
not have relished this portion fthe discourse
and it was novel thing for = Congress chap
lain to have the courage to even utter the
phrase the higher law lest members Of
Congress might take offense."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

The Canal Commissioners of the State Of
New York have decided to open tho Canals
for navigation on Monday, April s5th.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

Washington is not Commercial City.
nor is the country around it an agricultural
country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
DIED.


TT. WALTON, AF16A9, weld feepsstl1ll 11n16eD
HI NE ctseps fCeaar Hsfls that - - t3neses0s
over T. b Hatcs Hardware 6ssse vhese - WIN b haD-
PIcrraxs rnAr WILL N03 fApI Entre saaIshe9oo gven
psy required. Chldrei taken In from two - Ave
seconds. Pictures taken without regard 70 NeAthes-
Prices Of Pictures range fron 70 ca 70 d. ~
r. g.. Cali soon - he d to realn in TOM bot sesst
time. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

TnI NEXT CENsUs.-The taking of the
eighth census Of the United States will COM
mcncc this year, and is intended If possible
to be more correct than heretofore. We
might, perhaps, anticipate the result with
some share Of accuracy if we suppose that
the increase Of population for the past ten
years has been as great as in the previous
decennary. This would give us q popula-
ton of over $4,000, 100000 Immigration
from Ireland has probably fallen off some
what during the last ten years, but the aver
age arrival of foreigners has been greater
In comparison with other European countries
the growth of this country is remarkable
The increase per cent. each year in this
country since 1890 has been SIT; in Rus
STA, 2.73; in Great Britain, LAB; and in
France, O.73. At this rate century hence
we shall number SOC, 900, 900. writer on
this subject in the Psnnsylranian says;
]" The comparative increase of different parts
of the United States is an interesting subject
In 1870, in the Mississippi valley there were
but 900, $50 inhabitants in the Atlantic
slope 3.7OS. 116 in the Gulf slepe; east Of
the Mississippi, 1881; in the west of the
Mississippi none. In 1856, 1872 per cent. Of
the population was in the Mississippi valley
64.s in the Atlantic slope, rs in the Gulf
slope.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

Nepa Sabib, the formidable leader in the
sepoy rebellion in Indis. is dead,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13

NOTICE 10 hereby glven thst ~ snAersineA. ~ .
~ decree q e. ". Czech. CouaAy Jnlge - Ussk Hssk
County Vas tke nineteensh day - Aareh 10,
seph Munger deceased and ~ IN deaAaAs
aGan sad estate mAsbted threto WIN ple6ss psessae
the same imneda4ey 70 Nm, Or q NJ oee u b. Auso,
ALEXANDRA A. hUN0ER, AAnhaensss.
Dated March 2oth, 1890. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-04-13
Mutations Of Democracy.

The present National Party claims an in
heritance of its principles from the days 0
jefferson and Jackson. We do not prOpos
Just now to argue this point, but to call at
tention simply to slight discrepancy between
the teachings Of the Democratic Fathers ant
those upon whom the modern Democrat
mantle has fallen.
A good many years ago Tom. jefferson
wrote to Albert Gallatin as follows:
II think the officers of the Federal Gov
eminent are meddling too much with tn
public elections Will it be best to admonisl
them privately or by proclamation ?"
In 1916 General jackson wrote to jaime
Monroe as follows:
1.-THE Chief Magistrate of great and pow
erful Nation should never indulge in part,
feelings. His conduct should be liberal an.
disinterested, alscays bearing in mind that h
acts for the achole and not part Of the com
munity."
Not great while ago the Washington
Union, the accredited organ Of James Blu
chanan and the National Democratic Party
issued the following semi official proclamation
"If there is man in the public servic
who does not voluntarily contribute thu
amount Of Mt least two dollars and half
year on each thousand q ,OO0) of his salar,
to support the cause Of Democracy, he shoult
be at once dismissed, and his place filed BY
one who is patriotic and liberal enough t
double the contribution"
If Democracy nowadays is the same tina
it was half century ago, there has been
trihing change in the manner OF interpreting
it! Jefferson and Jackson didn't have tn
light which Jim. BUCHANAN has DubuQm
Tjmes