davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

{" in the sce'-that, in spite Of the wretohed
I. ola man ROW At TIE head Of the Government
they do and will show themselves superior 70
any administration in short that he is tear
ife bis hair generally about no'hiug-or Fa'her'
we should say, in q theatrical way. The Union Is
NOT sbout 10 be d.solsed- the country is not gol
TO the dogs-on the contrary, il is only corrupt
and played on. csbal Of Office holders and treasury
ecbe, that are about to be turned off to got their
living like honest folks or steal it little 10" safely
than they have DONE That they should howl ana
perform all manuer of unseenly antics, is but nat
ural; but LET them rest assured that the Peop'e
laugb alike ut their meek. fears for their country
and their real concern for their precious selves.
Ard 60 "Good tight 10 Msrnion I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
LOOK OFT For FRAUD

We learn on authority that cannot be questioned,
that gigantic frauds are TO be attempted at the
polls Oh Tuesday next in this City, and particularly
IN the Third District. Men are already colon
iaed, ard their names pu! upon the Registry,
who are not by residence, entitled to vote. No
greater service can be done now than TO scan these
lists with the utmo.t diligence, aud ascertain By
actual search that no name is upon them which
ought not to be. 1t is precisely the power to do
this before the day Of election that makes the
Registry invaluable.
But il is not ON fraud Of this kind that there lie
tie most TO be apprehended. We learn-aud our
information is not to be questioned-that arrange
ments are made TO import from Philadelphia on
Saturday, Sunday, aud Monday, Two THOUSAND
m.n 10 vote in the Third District Two large
houses are taken within The boundar of the dis
tnct for the accommodation of these distinguished
guests, and on Tuesday morning they are to 60 III
squads of convenient numbers to the different
polling booths, where their votes are to be
su orn in. Printed forms of affdaSits will be
ready, and householders on hand to make the
requisite oath. This game can be blocked
by prompt challenging and prompt arrest
A few examples will have wholesome
influence on those who propose to get 10 illegal
votes in this way. But there must be promptuess
courage, ard intelligence on our side a1d the more
that is known beforehand of residences aud loca
ties the better. The organization behalf of law
and order must be more thorough than that on be.
bali of fraud TO defeat il. Remember .Ot ouly
but 10 h, al H. obaf. n III
gel voter, is Liable to q heavy penalty. Let none OF
thee gentry e,cape-Deither those WHO offer to
vote sltre they are not entitled to- nor those who
by their oaths as householders propose TO aid them
in doing so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
TO RETTERs.

We have 10 time to answer your inquiries, aud
would not do it if we had. If you bet on Elections
wherein you are to vote, you violate the Law and
di,franchse yourselves. Betting is direct incite'
ment to bribery balotbo stutiug, false returns,
and oil manner of electioneeriDg frauds. We wirh
the law compelled every man who bets on an cleo
ton to for cit double the amount of the stakes. 1t
is great pity that one of the two gamblers on
elections viii probably win; they b,th ought to
certainly lose. Take this avOwal Of eur views,
Messrs gamblers and poster us with no more Of
ycur mean, selfish eplslles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

We learn that various efforts have been made b.
the Hon. John Cochrane and his friends to secure
some decent pretext for Mr.. C.'s withdra val from
bis present hopeless contest in the With CoDgree
siOnal District. With this vie " several PROPOSE
tons for confidence conference committees have
been made by the friends of Mr.. Cochrsne, but
Mr.. j. Winthrop Chanler, IS the regular nominee
OF the Democratic p,rty, will listen to no terms
from "tratOrs no st'n have arms in their haods."
He demands COchrane's uneauivocal and unquah.
fed Withdrawal from his present attempt to repay
the obligations which Tammapy Hall has heaped
Cbanler is full Of pluck, and gives the most sbso-
lutte assurances that be will remain candidate in
theYIth District until the polls close next Tuesday
evening. Tonight he addresses the electors OF The
XItb, XVIII, and XyIIth Wards, in the G-rman
Theater, speaking fret in English and next in
German to the mixed multitude who form the
Democratic voters Of that region. Nothing that
Mr.. COchrane can Low DO will serve to save him
from defeat which must prove bis political tomb
store the influences brought to bear for Mr.. Chan
er's withdrawal having oil siguaIly failed. The
vote between Cochrane and Chanler will be PIE ty
close, though in Chambers favor, in the XVIII add
XVIII Wards; but the old XIth may be relied
upon for Chsnler majority of 500. The Hen.
Frederick A. Cooking will make most useful
ard trustworthy member Of Co gre his capacities
being much larger than those OF COchrsne as MS
heart iswarmeT and all bis instincts more generous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Fearing that the Republican challengers will
Illustrate their plans for fraudulent votes on cleo
iioD day, the Democratic portion of the Common
Council last evening passed resolutions directing
the Sheriff to appoint many special deputies for
each and every election district as he may deem
proper TO defend the rights Of the electors Of the
city. We have yet to learn that the Common
Council have control the Sheriff of the county,
that their authority is sufficient warrant for his
act on. That power We imagine is vested with the
Board Of County Supe, visors. The plain intent Of
tie Common Council is to stir up riot, and deter
Teaceable citizens from yenturiug to the pole.
But they won't succeed. There was q time
when Dead Rabbits could smash che ballot
boxes, and bully decent ctzep out of their
right; but that has passed away. 1t is
expressly provided that no person shall offer any
impeachment to alawful voter on election day, under
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment. TIE police are
in duty bound to enforce that law, irrespective OF
party, ard they will do it without fear or favor.
With the Police Commissioners rests the duty Of
maintaining peace at thepOlls, aud ws don't believe
The Slela vii mterleye With them. Should it b,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Among the elements of opposition to the Repub-
licAn ticket, the Gerrit Smith party of Radical Alb
cGtionists Is sometimes counted We do not think
much apprehension need be felt in regard to ths!
party. portion of them decline to vote for Nf.
Smith, from feeling Of dissatisfaction with bis re-
Ggious We've, and even with some Of his Anti
Slavery notions. This breach WAS not Likely to DO
healed in any event. and the chances ofrecOnciiatoa
are I OF probably improvedby TIE course which Mr..
Smith has seen fit TO pursue with regard to tho
suits brought by him against members If the John
Brown Fifth Avenue Committee. He has, we IN
deIstapd, withdrawn those suits in consideration OIL
$500 paid by the defendants. 1t snot inproos'
bic that this will be looked upon BY his old irenas
ss new evidence of bis disposition to lower tae
standard Of his opposition to Slavery. As Ni'
Smith, therefore, can not command 'ae wnoo
stenett-we should rather say weaSaess--oi nls
party it is not likely that the majority OF Lincoln
n this state will be seriously affected BY alHse
ote for Mr.. Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Mr.. Secretary Cobb's visit to this city seems 70
meet the approval 9 the members Of bis Own party
quite as little as it does that of his politi;a oppe
rents. On ore side be is deserSedly and seyerey
rebukt for using TIE influence OF bis position 70
Gre ate panic in the stock market for podt cal
effect, and for operly avooiog IRRESPONSIBLE secti-
ments while holding an Office of power aud trust
under the Federal Government. On the other As
is accused of Interfering with local affairs, and Ct
having depo,ed various candidates in several Con.
grea ional Districts as, for Instance Gardnsr AID
jenkins, in the LET District, in favor Of Smith;
Powell ard HutcbiDgs, in the lid, in favor Of 0del
the gentleman from Africa, who wisses to opec
trade in bis favorire constituents; Wolfe, in Tia
With, in favor of Ward; and Herrck and Brad.
ford, in theVIIIth in favr OF Desplains, the gen.
tlemsn whore habt it ia to administer conjagal oof
recticns with the toe Of bis boot Oar Irish fellow
citizens, moreover, are cali!g to mind, ss We zee
by one of their organs, the fact that Mr. Cobb
msde change in the Public Warehouse system In
this city, whereby three hundred Democrats OF
that nationality were turned into the streets 10 the
depth of Winter and compelled to seek for rev
employment whereby to earn their bread, sr to 90
without it. The recollection of that incident %
rot dispose this class 70 any marked enthusiasm in
favor of Mr.. GIBBS candidates. His efforts std
continue, and are now exercised in an attempt 10
throw JohD Duffy, the candidate 10 the With Dis
here again and stay till after the election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

eyerybodJ's friend. AID las il Mr., Isaac 8. Della
psiDe the right sort Of antagonist 70 mako bis good
qualities tell Mr.. W .iemsn will poll at least
10000 votes, IS follows: Twelfth Ward, l.'oo;
Eighteenth, 300; Ninetee,th, 800; Twenty
first, 1900; Twenty second, 1900. We trust that
cannot be beaten.
Republicans Of tie islsud districts! we must
work hard for cur Members Of Ccpgress-ior every
one Of them. There is great dsDger that ar. Lilo
colns Administration will he crippled in the House,
as Gen. Taylor's was This danger can only DO
averted right here ard now. Put every shoulder
TO the wheel, and let us 90 through!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

necessary 10 a., ire an honsstsud peaceful sess.,
they have fus Yer to summon all the civil "a;
military force Of As ob.'fIct 70 tSeit aid Tier,
will be 10 occasion, eowcser, for any such w.lt,
precautions. Seven eisbths Ct our 'ot'r viii .,
about their duty, in a rational aed peaceful way,
and II the other fraction urtsrsks 10 in.n.ts
with decent people, they viii be compelled to ".
have Themselves. All we ask is fair, full. hocst
vote, and We do rot fear the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
GAS! ROSH.

We have a snsw.s storm Of letters from distant
ard unknown correspondents, purporting to reveal
Clark and desperate plots whereby the vote OF our
State is to be foully wresfed from Lincoln and
HsmliD. Here 10 O specimen:
10 NE Editor Of The NJ Y Tribune.
Sir: We have Just discovered plan Of the Opposi-
tor 70 d. Lincoln and Hsmn IN the State Of New York and
ether doubtful States this There will be vote distribu'
or at the polls bavps tickets erscy se the Hncoln tcas
exoetpz that Lincoln viii be spelled Instead OF
Lincoln the spurious ticket will read AorGm
nron thereby de ,eivng the unway the Abyam ticket
no. geruine 'ourd the alarm fh,LND'
Bo.ton, Oct. 20, 1860
Now, as it SO happens that the name Of Lincoln
is not 10 BE- on the ballot at ALL but merely the names
OF the thirty five Electors who are to cast the vote
of our State for hun, we respectfully submit that
our Friend has found a very empty mare's-nest
And there are good many equally unlucky.
We aIe Wide-A@ake here, fri.Dds all about We
shall be cheated little by douOle.voting; but we
shall have the satisfaction of puttiog good share
of the "repeaters" into the State Prison before we
have done with them. Since they are so fond of
stackles and having men work for nothing, we Will
lust give them taste of both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q 1860

that tbs end o. tbings is at hand becsu,c The
Herald Gays sor AID two n 'nts' herce won't we
all find it cal ing that the talk about the dissolution
Of I've Union was AZ old tick wen worked, but,
after all, very silly, hopeless, and reasonable
Aud mt it altogether dear, DO, sagaciou',
truthful, and utterly undespised Newspaper, aud,
as it justly says Of Itself, an hoaor to tse country
and credit to mankind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

We have three dsys later European intelligence
brousb b. the Bohemian, which arrived of Father
Point yesterday morning, add the Europa, of Cape
Race about the same time. TIE Pope's Nuncio
had left Pars, aod, it Was ihougbt, woald not re.
tuJn. The Catholic bishops and clergy IN Fraoce
we're exceedingly bitter in tier dehu aciations OF
tie invaders Of the PSpsl States, AID, By imPi;a-
tim, Of .ho Emperor. Dispatches from Naples
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Owing TO the recer, great increase In she circulation
- TX, DAus TarrSh NECESSITY Of puStins the bTst
spsz Of tAs p1gss press cary hoar we are compelled
n sv, ntio. &c enss hereafter al entertainments
a BE- handed before ooloci the evening win the sin
s sxcsoon Of those insertion among the Business
oos. on the fourth page Of psper That class Of sdver
xssnts ~ received Until ss houI but no others can Do
kuxsg sfksr O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

Ifpeople delight to feed upoa horrors let tasm
AXE The Herald after breakfast and Inc Eip'','
,iter dinner. Digestion may possibly be di''ur0o''
but in election times digestion is secondary 0oa'
alteration. 1t matters but little If our morning
omelst,e becomes difficult of digestion after fesuu
the f,hhtiul lucubrstons Of The Herald, or u OUT
roast beef affords less putlisica after gsru''' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
.MetOIlGris Duly Ga:ibaate
FRIDAY. NOvEMBER 2, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

HeN-fork:
FOE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOgS.
WILLIAM c. Shy ANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
D.srpep:
l,.yozr n kLH0 r..AsEAH bHcxwIrH.
s..kCNAsDs ". fIsxz- B..Hkaki ChUEoBLL.
e,.AHBhns CAkkIGAs. Is..JAAAs e. AILABiN.
a..IAnss KnlAx ze..Sany. a. HUNTINGTON
E..bIGIsnUsD kAuSsAIJ. 2i..SskArAs d. PRnLYs.
6..FKzDkKIUK kAFs. N..JoHa }. f0OTs.
s..HAssIn9rOh SAITH. 2S..HIkAs DEWEY.
e.uuLIAn 4 OAhLias. A..JAhks L. VoOABsHT
e. WILLIAM IA. ROsxH-Sos. 81. WILLIAM VAS MARTYR.
M. .GBOxGA n 0AiKk- %..JoAS h. SHHLST.
r..kuTUs Il. kiHe. E..FEAsx L. jones'
L. JACOB b. CAkPsnTIR S..JAhM s. WApswoKTH.
b..yosS y. ~HsL0w. 2S..ErkA NJ fARsoss
N..gAooS d Tzn ETGx H..CEAELss T. PARKER
I'm IpsoY sHxLDOE 3l..EL.sRA s. WhALsy.
49, gosz1r g. HALa. 7..Joas GRAiSxE, IL
Ss.,JAEzs PAkEHR
Ter GoeeY0y.....,'s...s.s....s..E D. HUMAN
Ysp Lts,Le.a.rG ovsr,o- ,..,.... ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Fer CaDGl Cssstssfo5er ...SAhUEL ID bAhnko.
Fer Erse.Oy Of STATE Py,sOa.u..yAMEs X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

We need but remind our City readers that Gov.
SEWARD is to be among the eminent speakers at
the great Republican rally at Palace Gardeo, corOer
Of Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street. ttis even
inc. 1t will Of course be an immense gathering
the largest as well as the last of the canvass. We
learn that there will be reserved seats for ladies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
Business Notices.


AN ELEGANT HAT.-lf any man doubts the
p.biy beg able &c obtAn elegant graceful CT ashton
eke At down towr let tin cal a. the Classical empoItn VI
Ksox No 2lg Broaewsy Fulton ct sud he I'll there
,d g. If every description OF mead ses os
and UUsiiy f uhich enntt be excrec ksoK decloeoJ WV
popcsi dos Z towa IL tNf md dsseIudyso
INDIh-RUBBER Doors and SHOES, with Laoies
Misses Boys and Chde Boots and shoes o. - cssa ST.
prices, OF MILLkR q 90 . w -
IMMENSE BARGAINS.
IxnkSss BAReAfse. p.ae,,xs
r, "a max, room for our Deoembe lmP0s0n' We P0
pose to ofer great trduoenens 70 voc prp,tc
y INV i'iA Wy JiorsK FraNIsAINe ARTICLES
nrpr.s rER WHOLE OF NoyBnBRRt o,, nj,
., NJ, ,-,.ss Tor White or Decorated French Cnma I'm
asir s.ss Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware Iron stone
nsf csts L,nny Toilet Ware, Vases Patisn and oner
. eats together with the largest sea most Ssiiea
seTsnsSt Of o..v,,,ryv.
% eSis"~" WIZ. DAmxy Co.
No. 63l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

The Chairman of the Republican Printing Com
mtee will be ready to deliver, on the order OF the
Presidents of the various Ward Associations, the
Tickets allotted to the different Wards at O'Clock
to-day at the Republican Headquarters, No. 6lo
BroadWay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

- ,,., !, fresh attack Of the R0Iai troops
sas h,sn repul.ed The Russian M mister had 'eit
T nau Rreadstoff. steady. Consok 92a@'25 tor
~ and 92s 90 for the account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

RADICAL CURE OF HERNiA.-DI. 3. n. MARSH,
AZ the velspown house Of hARsH c., No. Veeeys
devot stcis to the surgical adspts ion OF his
RADICAL CuEs al Of rapture however oomp.
oated visit to the establishment satisfy patients OF then
phy to trest al requiring mecha
Ics urEeiy with * and sneces Also large sssorSGent o.
sh ss thread ings for yarcose veins Ecu ale
eupper es Shoulder Improved snspensory bandase
.nAi La "a 4 ph aloal cefOIEuttiea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

Our sprightly contemporary OF the Otta-
wa Eid7prise does up the weather for the
week i'll this wise:
Much lauded is the Sunny south, but
II 1t l. at all like our sunny summers, we
90 not wish TO 20 there, for we are certain
that in such a case,
Distance lends enchantneat to the view"
We do not wonder that the South pro-
duccs no celebrated authors, for how can
one write with the mercury up among tho
ninctics?
There we wrote so far and then threw
down our pen and started out in search Of
Il cool place Over on the corner near the
bank was shady spot, and we stopped y
while to see if it was cool there. 1t vas
really amusing to note the appearance and
remarks OF those who came along. Here
comes Mr.. A, of aldermanic size and fig
ure putting and sweating badly. Mr. T.,
who was standing in the shade, remarked
10 y, it's rather warm today
You ought to have seen AS look of
disgust and contempt as he replied
Rather warm, eh? Its bot, sir, hot
as'-here he alluded TO a place which we
viii not name Why look at me. l
haven't had a mouthiul Of fresh air to-
day, sir, and Yet you say its ratie' warm,
90 YOU II TINS Is "dFH', j Il ike 10 KNOW
what you call hot, | would" and of he
trudged Indignantly without waiting to
hear y. : reply.
We haven't seen 50 many men having
the same views in long time before
Each one who came along was clearly of
the opinion that this was either a warm or
hot day, and 50 lie expressed himself 10
those who were standing there, and they
instantly admitted the truth Of the Obser-
vation. This course o: procedure was not
always a consistent one, however for We
heard one gentleman agree with various
persons, that the weather was rather warm,
warm, very warm, excessively warm ra-
ther hot, and 80 on through all the changes
on hot, to say nothing OF the comparative
shades Of opinion.
These meteorological observations Of the
people in general. are sl.ghtually queer
and inconsistent, We oy.nc. eh? Well they
are.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

The following recipe we are credibly
informed, has been repeatedly sold for
hreHty-tirc doHUS-we know that it is valu-
able. because we have tried it,
To restore soilcd or faded clothing =
Good chip logwood, Is ounces; Gum Ara
bic, ounce; White Sugar, ! ounce; com
mon salt ounces; rain water, pail full.
Mix and boil till a copper colored scum is
seen on the surface, when it is ready for
use.
This is Is intended mainly for black and
brown cloth coats, &c, tho it is said to
answer equally well for alapaca and BON
bazlne dresses and other goods OF Il similar
kind. In using it the garment is first TO
be Horogghiy brushed and then the dye is
to be applied while hot with a brush, rub
bing i'll the direction of the nap. Care
must be taken to dry the article in proper
shape, and when dry, it is to be thorough
ly brushed again. If then, the color is
not deep enough, the process is to be re-
peated
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

EMIGRATION FROM IEELAND-The English
papers ali speak Of the extraordinary Irish
exodus taking place the present season 10
this country. Irish politicians and journal
ists have had their attention directed 10 il
with considerable uueasiness. Many of
the leading emigration houses in Liverpool
say that the trade has not been so good
since 1897. During part Of the month of
MAY" saws the Liverpool Post, this exc
dus from the Nersey TO the United States
in passenger ships has been about one
thousand steerace passengers, being an
average Of three thousand weekly, and
the numbers exhibit no apparent sign Of
decrease In addition, several vessels are
now living in the stream, with not less than
fifteen hundred souls on board all bound
for the United States"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30
WRITE SOON.
BY ELIZA COOK.

Long parting from the hearts we love-,
Will shadow o'or the brightest face
And happy they who part and prove
Affection changes not with place. 1
\ sad farewell is armly dear,
But something dearer may be found
To dwell on lips that are sincere,
And lurk in bosoms closely bound.
I The pressing hand, the steadfast sigh,
And both less earnest than the boon,
Which, fervently, the last fond sigh,
Bcgs in the hopeful words . Write so
"Writc soon" oh. sweet request of tru
How tcudcrly its accents come.
We hear it first in early youth
When mothers watch our leaving hoi
We part, but carry on our way,
Some loved ones plaintive spirit tune
That as we wander seems to say,
affection lives on faith write soon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

JAN DrRNT-About o clock yesterday
morning the county Jail was discovered to
be on fire. The alarm called together a
number Of our citizens, whose efforts to
extincuish the fire was unayailing. The
walls are standing, but the masonry is rem
who stole Pocl>lngtons horse. had 10y
some means comein possession of matches
and attempted TO burn his way through
the partition, and tho fire spread beyond
his control.
All efforts to release the negro from his
cell failed, and the poor wretch persisted
III the flames - Car}.acWe Spectator.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

displayed on the trying occasion Yet, af-
ter all, her praisc-worthy conduct only adj
ded one more to the thousand of illustri-
ots cases going to show that a woman, adj
mred for her feminine graces, her beauty
and refinement, in times Of real danger
Will often prove equal to the emergency,
however great, and manifest degree of
coOlness, resolution and daring which are
seldom elualled, perhaps never surpassed,
by the lords of cl cation. '-Rostoa -JO,a7.oL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

The American Agriculturist says: "Wc
mean to reIest thousand times, or at
least till what we say have some effect up
on our countrymen, that pound Of lean,
tender, juicy mutton can be produced for
half the cost Of the same quantity OF lat
pork that is infinitely healthier food, es-
pecially in the summer season, and those
who eat it become more muscular, ana can
do more work with greater ease to them
selves than those who eat fat pork We
know nothing more delicious than smoked
mutton hams of Southdown breeds of
sheen Vcnison itself is not superior.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-30

prsrRrsT both the intellect and the
morality of those people to whom disorder
i of 10 conscquence-wh can live in an
Aurean stable What surrounds us, az
fects more or less that which is within Us
The mind is like one ef those dark Ian
terms which, III spite of everything, still
throws some light around If our tastes
did not reveal our character. they would
be no longer tastes, but instincts.