davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

billiard TABLES CONSTANTLY ON HAND
W and for from Eannfacory Of Messfs J. NJ BRUINS
WICK BRO, cincinnati. Superior Rosewood Billiard Tables
Blnswick Potent Cushions; also Cloths Balls Cues and All
her trimmings Belonging to this line - n
All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
A. W MERRIAM. +
ali " St. Charles Billiard R0usn, N. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

D. BOUNTY LAND AND PENsTONs-oFFIoE
M No. L Exchange Alley stairs nearly opposite the
I'M Office Soldiers Seaen and Transfers who have been in
the service of the United States Government for
days more In any disturbance $780, entitled
$50 acres Of land Widows and minor children of deceased
Soldiers Seanen and Transfers entitled bounty land and
pensions. Claims made out and procured with dispatch by
JOHN PURCELL,
NJ SIN u Exchange Alley m stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

FOR GONORRHEA, dLEET WEAKNESS, PAINS
l. in the Back, and all Urinary Affections,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC soLU-
oN-This worldrenowned preparation all affections
Of the generaye organs whether chronic Phys
clans Of England of France and Of America acknowledge ts
efficacy Thousands of sufferers have been relieved BY IL
Purely vegetable in composition 1t harmless is eff
cacous The becomes nvgoraed and the debiated
body and depressed mind are restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS
Sole agent for the United States
mYl7 " Apothecars 26 Camp street. New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

SKw ORLEANS, Dec 81, 1859.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Of the city of New Orleans
I'VE, the undersigned owners of real es-
w tate fronting The Prieur street Sec
nn District respectfully petition honorable body
ably to sections ile and 40 of the city charter brick
sidewalks borered by crbsones and wooden CUTTERS
thu northwest side Of said street. from Ersnnes the
Bayou oad The whole accordance with specifications
OF the City Surveyor.
T. Bscheller, d. NJ Brous 100 feet.
81 Marie Sank, by ID. Meanier, Is :,
Meine, by Il. j. da Silva, Oh
JAS A. HOPKINS.
of 4ssiyt Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

s., NouyELLE ORLEANS 81 dec. 1859.
Honorable eonseil Commun de Ia Eourellc- Orleans
\ ES soussfSnes proprfetaires sur lie cote
La nord Quest dc Preuf District respecuelIse-
ment denantnt yotre honorable corps cotomanent
sections lg 10 de Ia npuVelle chartre de Ia VILE
consnire dies hanqnettcs brque picrres
oes boi lie cote nodonest ID rne Ia rue
Urulines chemin du Bayou IouvrHRe fa
pres les specifications du voyer de la vile
NJ. Bachelor, ID. M. Brone, 100 pieds
j. Marie Sank, par d. Meaner, Is :.
Mefnc, par j. j, da Silva 6I
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
TED lawsw SecrGtare lu Conseil tes Asst Aldermen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-05

les, yes, see; yet the suspicion wrongs me- p
Make it appear So" answered, :. and you
shall not want friend-n ~ ~
:. Promise that you will not divulge what NAV
in the accomplishment Of purpose to which /
have pledged my soul, !. he said looking me ear.
nestly in the face, and You shall have the proof
you require. y e
your purpose is not criminal, PROMISE
otherwise, keep your secret,' was my answer
Ills what you would do, or any other man
worthy of the name.n
Then promise. Here is my hand''
Listen he resumed, taking my arm and walk.
mig slowly on. 81 have twin sister, We were
porn IN Georgia, and our parents were the posses
sors OF hundred slaves and a plantation large
enough to give all employment When we were
Il, our father died. At the age Of le, my sister
became convert during religious revival and six
months after, in the face Of the determined opposi-
ton Of my mother, ran away with and married
young preacher, to whose eloquence the revival
owed its origin. My sister did not love the man.
Her feelings for him were religious enthusiasm
fancy wrought upon by an unnatural infatuaton.
Learning they were married, my good mother sent
for them and they returned to receive her blessing
The plantation was placed in charge OF my sisters
| husband, and he renquished the gospel. He fire.
/ quently visited New Orleans and other of the large
Southern cities during the first year of his marriage
| but the circumstance excited no suspicion
To be brief, before two years elapsed, the large
estate left by our father, was swept from u.s. and
we were almost bankrupt. He had induced my
mother to mortgage the plantation, with the view,
he said, of purchasing more negroes to work ii,
but the money was sqnandered, and the slaves we
had were secretly sold by fves and tens until less
than dozen remained When asked to explain
by my mother, he had no excuse to offer. In the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
New York Paper YVareIlOuSe.

NNEPRTCE ONLY. WIIEREPAPER DEALERS.
booksellers, Sthtioucrs, Biuders, Printers and
purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
BY purchasing from first hands, -
Having increased our MaRurIcturius, FacfIftrs yva
can offer great inducements parties in want of pa
pers such as arc usually sold by Paper Warehouse
Ledger and Flat Papers, FuClsCap Letter. Note and
Billet F9lia. Packet Commercial. und all elIdes
F french Papers C9loreI Papers, Tissue, Binders,
Note. Bond Drawing, Bank Envelopes Particular.
attention paid to snpPlying Banks with Eank-Noto
anu Letter and Account Papers. Schools AMI senis
naricS Slergymen and Professional men. BiIIheatls
IN stock ready ruled for Printers from to S Heads
to the sheet: Blue and White WOve mud Laid In
iact, complete Paper lIaZaar. Send for Circulavs
and save your money. Orders by mail acc0Inn1I,iec
son. CARSON I HAM A az A'et@
an91ys Paper areho%s6. SS-g Il 11aeknsn 5sGAS st.
.DOS'r DESERT an OH rFIzxD ron 4 Ngw PACE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
E1 .I.2s
9WHEELTNG.VA.s MONDAY MGR8iNG. NOEENIBER IS. 1850

ext ~ q. z s
middle ages of Christendom, 'old Rome,
and old Athens, to the Indian code of
Menu, where, in so many words, tits sta
ted that women have no immortal desti-
ny unless married; indeed, have one
when married only as they serve the
individuality of their husbands, dead
Or'allve, with mental labor antl'self sacri-
ice. Hence it is notswonlcrful that the
birth of u daughter is received by the Hin
doc i'll silence and sadness, though the
birth OF u son is the most festal Occ tsiou;
for it is considered so .'g.ea sham0r if a
daughter is not engaged Tor marriage at
eight years old, that she is sometimes made
when twelve years old, the hundredth wife
of an old man of eighty, that she may have
the privilege of dying on his funeral pile;
or, since the British have forbidden wild
ow-burning, serving him dead by a life of
tortures, prescribed Ivy the priesthood, one
item of which is that they shall always be
hungry. These laws for the crushing of
women are in force to-day in India and
all over Asia are. kindred laws, which
have never been a6rogated in their prin-
cipIe even, in progressive 9Eoae: For,
though Gcrmanic laws are q great Inn
provement in respect to everything per-
taining to human freedom ia general, an
instinct for freedom having probably, in
the FIRST place, produced the emigration of
the Germanic race from Asia, yet even
they do not allow to women the same
privileges of iniividunlityas to men. And
although the Christian religion, which
knows neither male nor female in Christ,
canse ELris,ianitv co,nes in ma nr.,.ti5..iI,
amnIpamatcd Win the Asia derived RI.
man life v,hirh no Dr ArnoI6 bns. nro,od
in his History o+ RnrnnE ,norla v.on,.,n I,I.
In,y t.h5ftniSsi.y5s of t,ni, n1slo roi.tio,,9
il has never ouite Sroknn th. infInanco NJ
tradition. and linus Il is fiat EnIonoNn
and Amnriran women sim liv.. ND,
Asintir Laws ubilc tI,e aannror of r,,,lt.,.,,
mp, has ont;roIy thrnwn5 off TIN cId 60
eraotisy from, al their sns,.iSj ,ii.
in life, : - - : : >r.''' "'s'fN'
Thae this loss to society of women, ms a
free element, was not the primitive doc
trinc of the human race, aDpcars from
mnch of opposite Significance still pre
served in the superstitious practices and
most ancient sacred books of India itself.
The Goddess of Learning, also the Cod
dess of the River, for whom their great
river Gu7gn is named, have legendary
histories that show that they originated in
historical women. at n period when wo-
, ,le" were NOV "t 'Atl suootulliateu 10 hlh,
put put were looked up to as shrInes of the
DIVINITY. But the change had occurred
before tue laws OF Menu were indicted. as
any one will sec who examines Sir Will
liam Jones's translation of that work.
Aud IN 1aoro cone;dor,+iop of +bo.o
-or,n+c bis.or;, Observation-Disclosures - 49,
soon +I,.+ inst so,.;e,5- ,;Sns .iS H. 10
teIIoctnoI,,:..,1a ,ho s;,,;- -, ss ~
ncn mr. n,0rLinarv and the s or,is5, "S risiHo
into the artist, the warrior sinks below the
c;,.;l;,r. ~ l;l.o ST. ayV,lt.,r D.,Iai,<l -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
9atIg 1ttFt /.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

&0-sPEoIAL NoT1cEs Double the above rates.
Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to tile space occupied and the number of changes
made.
acknowledgements from transient persons or strang
ers. to be paid for in ddcdnce.
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year.
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. =
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
aucton sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for. Mt the usual rates. = -
RE-A Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ~ : =
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, aud announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. novll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
FIRE AND finland NAVIGATION

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
us accepted at terms consistent with sOlyency and
fair profit.
es.ilirHtuior girCn In Insurance of D DWELLINGS,
aid CaRtsmfs for ts"B,s If one 10 fire years.
Th,progreSs of this Corporation has boen stable
aluuiu,errptcd through seasons of financial sun
hne aud storm periods eventful In exempt from
zrepiuE confagrations aud maritime disaster. Be
b credit system affect us in no material particular.
During "harI times the security o! reliable IusU-
lace san imperative duty-the ability of property
tiers tosustain loss being tlIen much lesSCncd.
Poli-ies issucd without delay and all business at
FADED 10 with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. c. ARTHUR. Agent,
Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19

= =. 9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19

Gus and generous culture could elevate
and mnke practical the last results of hui
man thonghts
The eoGnsels and suggestions of these
resolutions, to be submitted to the munich
pal meetings of men. 4 generation would
hardly pass away before the effect of such
a'council in each OF our great cities would
sensibly ameliorate the manners, if not the
morals, of the whole country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
NJ 3 so flllttss8 al 5. han ll3sa

- fl.s si8fgr "a faell9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19

-fS-t1' IHtl'ISr girCH IN LHSfF1Hce9F DWEAAAfGI
aid OaRtsnts for teyns q fOne % fire yeUrs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
MAXWELL, OA1IPBELL&TIN
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

- y g +'AseAAa Sst"g ~ 44cS411$5 y uS. +
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bhls. Prime n. .. SIolusses,
l25 hlt. bbs. do
go L!Ids fully fair to prime \. o. Sugar.
I3 :. Brnne's Golden Syrup.
20 New York do
S99 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee
50pUckets Java Coffee.
Is boxes NATL If. Ii lump Tobacco
10 do varous standard brands SIS Tobacco.
10 cases s.IIuuters' lSs do
10 do "Don QuixOtc'' Is do
95 hlf. cl Y. II and G.. p. Tea
50 dc OolGug and PoucllOng Tea
100 bbls No Med. and Ig. HIackcrel
SO . Tar, large size.
Is ticrces Rice.
Pepper, Pinento, Nntmegp. Gloves. Coss
Mustard Ginger. Indigo, Bi-Carl. Soda,
Salaratlls, Soap, Candies, Waslsboartls e kets
Tubs Brooms, Nails and all other nrii,Ics om-
braced in the Grocery line.{ 1nh2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
JTlL ASSETS. $2Ig4,1OO %
aJiLIriES.-Unset:leacI claims not due,sl7a957 65

Upwards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
.osses have been paid by the ;Etna Insurance Co.
intie past Al years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
CuInberla1ld Cement.

N NUNEQUALIED ARTICLE ron ALI. KINDS
N of Masonry where water is to be resisted; !;
I. Foundations in wet and damp places: Lining for
Ctserns routtng for Cellar Floors, and NIL purposes
for which Cement is Usetl.
onthe new Baltimore City Water Works, IN tho
construction Conduit, this Cement used erclt-
and tunels Of tl;e Baltimore and Ohio and n. w. Va,
Railroads. &c. &c
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
the New Water Works, in BaltmoI e. where 1t has
been used in all situations which required work OF
tn" mast perfect character. IN tile construction of
the brick conduit which is sAi TO be the best piece
QJ tr0rs Of the kind in tie enG:y, over O0O00:bu
shells of this Cement were used and both engineers
and superintenlemtS in saying that while 1t
has n0syGE for 'Vct plucss aud Vere ii is
ccSSd1:y to BUILD STRONG SPRINGS, it Inns this
adYnnlagC all other quick setting cememts that
when used in dry places and exposed 10 ic it Is
NOT liable to crack
Cement will be furnished in Barrels Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers. by
OLIVER PRYOR. Wheeling,
jy25 -igcnG far the Manufacturer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-19
AEIN- a
Insurance Co. of Hartford.
INCORPORATED le1e.
Capital & Surplus, S2,194,1OO.O2.
rhs INCOME of this Company is DOUBLE that of
any other Fire Insurance Corporation in tho
Assets, january Il. 1860.

in laa,l Dcposttes in iLartrd Banks t4S As
in transit and in hands of Agents.. .1GO 97 as
Treas. Notes. and accrued OO
Socks, perct. seni-annual 90
,gl Estate unn numbered. 90
iaaey luc tine Co., secured by IS
ri Hrh Cl CO. BIDS, 0pr. ct semi-an int, ll,OS9 60
az Reetvah'e. amply secured, Sc
.giState BIDS 2I5 Gpr. ct seminn. int 224 SS2 25
~ Ipus d, 10 per ct. int, annual 90
u Shares Railroad Stock. u 90
- - Connecticut River Co. stock........1,25O 90
81 - Waterbury Bank IS .........:i, 800 90
3 :. Stafford springs Bank g .........5. 800 co
$ Z" PrOvidence, RI. !" Es .........1. .SI2 90
y . Jersey City, Nd, 's t' .........1 800 90
81 e Boston, Mas, st ss .......s3O, 500 90
- e st. Louis, Mo-, :. {: .......s3l 500 90
= . Hartford, ts &c .242. 300 90
81 - New York, IS st .....5Sl .36O 90
Is. y. Y-L.T. & Trnst Co. 8. 2G, $50 90
tiI " U. :. Trust Co. Bank Stock.........12, 100 90
SJTlL ASSETS. S2.lg4,lOO %
ANLITlES.-tjnset.le,ic claims not due,s17a,957 65
Upwards of sI3,OOO,OOO
b Losses have been paid by tho ;Etna Insurance Co.
III the past Al wears.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

MADE A MlsTAKE.-A landlord in
one Of the northern counties, more ex-
acting and rapacious than landlords are
apt to be, and that is saying q good deal
called on one Of his tenants for his rent.
The man was a mechanic, and away
from home at work; but the light of
his home, a pretty little wife, was there,
who received the landlord very kindly,
and asked him to be seated. He said
he had called to receive the rent due.
She told him that her husband ad not
left the money, but would call on the
landlord and pay the rent just as soon as
he could collect it. The landlord had
been looking at the pretty woman all
the while; and being by this time cap
tivated with her charms, be offered to
give her receipt in full if she would
give him one kiss. The little wife was
boiling over with wrath in an instant at
the proposal, and said to him in q tone
that made him Jingle from head to heels:
"Sir, my husband and l are very poor,
and it may come hard to pay the rent /;
but l tell you We are not so poor but
what We can do our own kissing" The
Landlord left, and has not called again
for the rent.-Rttsburgh Chronicle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

The OLD OAKEN BUcKET.-The fol-
lowing reminiscence of Samuel Wood
worth possesses sufficient interest, we
think, to warrant us 10 presenting it to
our readers. tits portion Of private
letter recently received from one whose
authority in the matter cannot be ques-
toned. In reference to the period OF
the production Ct the "Old Oaken
Bucket" the writer says:
It was written in the spring or sum-
mer Of 1917. The family were living at
that time in Duane street. The poet
came home to dinner one very warm
day, having walked from his office, some
where near the foot of Wall street. Be-
ing much heated with the exercise he
poured himself out a glass Of water
New York pump watsr-aud drank it
at draught, exclaiming, as he replaced
the tumbler on the table, "That is very
refreshing, but how much more refresh
ing would it be to take q good long
draught, this warm day, from the old
oaken bucket l left hanging in my faith
er's well, at home!" Hearing this the
poets wife, who was always suggestive
body, said, "Selim, why wouldn't that be
pretty subject for poem!" The poet
took the hint, and, under the aspiration
OF the moment, sat down and poured out
from his very soul those beautiful lines
which have immortalized the name OF
Woodworth.-H Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

The st. Paul Ai~sesotia~ says thst the
hruess thsreobouts ere oil In fue sgirite. and
busy sowing. with . psospset Of exesllsat ha,-
vests. At esod psisss
in The freshst O the Ohio river. last
week. . houss just above Wheeling. Virginia.
wss washed away and Eve pers,ns drowned.
"A London correspondent ssys: IL send
you paregrsm. or short letter. This 10 the
new word. much approved Of ~ Sir John
Leach Gays. In the higher circles"
In Memphis. last Saturday. the proposi.
ton 70 issue $780, 900 of city bonds for the
purpose Of erecting water vorks. aud that Of
funding e250.000 Of the city's debt we're rati-
fed BY the people The majority in favor 81
the first vas $50. and the latter $50.
Rev. Dr.. Chopin, 10 his sermon Of last
Sunday evening. in speaking Of the influence
OF true religion upon . mans character, said
that it would prevent him from breaking Gods
command. Thou shalt not kill" by engaging
in duel, though he we're challenged "by
twenty acre lot full Of towards and bulles."
The Pope Of Rome il now in his .ix.v-
eighth year, and even should he be obliged 10
fee from the Eternal city. he will have quite
enough to maintain him self omfortably for
the remainder Of his life. 1t appears that the
Peter Pence" contributions have already
amounted to 100000, Of which sum Irsland
has contributed $4,000. as much as ell the
other countries 10 Europe taken together. Be-
sides this. it is currertly reported that the
Pope has no less than $l2,0OOO 900. the pious
offerings Of good Catholics, packed away at
the Vatican; so that in case he should con.
slider another hsgira necessary. the money for
his trsv ling expenses is abundand,ly provid-
ed for.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

The next Congress will probably be mo
" chosen under the new ceneus.

The next Congress will probably be most
ly chosen under the new ceneus
The Emperor Napoleon has given orders
for the preparation Of programme for visit
to all the principal manufacturing town Of the
Empire.
The Prince Imperial Of France having
been born on the 10th of March, 1856. en- Sat-
urday, March 18th, 1860, he entered his fifth
year. Galignanis Messenger Gays he 10 ex-
ceedingly forward for his age, is The can al
ready read, write and ride.
The jacksonville Journal Gays there will
be an abundant peach crop in that section this
year.
Mr.. Willis Graves. of Cleavelsnd. who
was falsely charged with suffering bis own
mother to die Of starvation. has instituted .
libel suit against the publishers and editors Of
the Cleveland Morning Ledger, laying his dam.
ages at $4,000.
"A man named Loomis. who vas quietly
ct work in Memphis machine-shop last week,
was accidentally recognised az the person who
had murdered sheriff in New York several
years ago.
-Beecher preached hundred Horsepower
sensation sermon the other evening He COM
menced by announcing that great prize fight
was to come off in England on the 10th, and
then proceeded to pitch into the newspapers
for publishing % much about it.
-935. 0O0, 900 Of goods from Europe BY the
Canadian line Of steamers had been Landed q
Portland this month, and The Hungarian bad
u 900. 900 more whea he vas wrecked.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24

SPEAKING of General Lewis Cass, Sec
rotary Of State, the Sunday atlas says:
"He was born in Exeter, New Hamp-
shire, on the 9th day Of October, 1882,
and 10 therefore now in the 18th year OF
his age. 1t is said that Gen. Cass never
had an overcoat upon bis back but once
in his life, an instancethat occurred two
months ago, during q moment Of partial
bodily prostration. The first drop Of
Intoxicating liquors never yet passed his
lips, and, notwithstanding his own ab.
stinence, he still respects those who, like
Timothy, take = little for the stomach's
sake.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
News from Charleston.

For few days expectation will be on
tip-toe with regard to the Charleston
Convention. Without regard to ex-
pense we have made arrangements for
laying before our readers every morning
the entire proceedings Of that body at
a. early an hour as any other paper 10
the Union. This morning we publish a
full and complete report, despatched e1-
pressly to tbi.paper, Of yesterdays pro-
ceedings.
What the result Of the meeting OF
that Convention will be, so far a. the
nomination of candidate for the Presi-
dency is concerned, it were useless to
forestall. In . very short time the mat
ter will be settled. BY thorough in
vestigation Of the reports Of this morn
ing our readers will be enabled to form
their own opinions. Ours is the same
that it has been for months. Extraor-
binary efforts will be made on both
sides. Let Us patiently await tho re-
suit.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-04-24
Black. Republican Testimony.


II such Legislatures - the present are not
enough to disguat the people. then they're past
disgustin' - Vi~son Eagle, (Senatsr Drum
monds pepsr)
We are inclined to the opinion that
Drummond, Senator from Benton coun.
ty, Black.Republicau, and withal =
leading uan in our State Legislature, is
IN honest man. He speaks out like =
man of good pluck and good sense. A.
ter taking time and calmly and consid-
erately looking over and reviewing the
acts and deeds Of that body in detail,
he informs his readers through bis pa
per Of the conclusion he arrived at,
and that opinion we record above.
There is food for reflection, gentlemen
Of the Opposition. There you have tes-
timony from your own side Of tho house
and from . source which you cannot
question. Had Q Democrat said the
same you would have sneered at it, but
now that the assertion comes in plain,
unmistakable language from one of your
own kind-from . member Of your ewn
household, what will you do with it I
Will the Gazette take the matter in
hand and try and explain The fact ID
there is no explanation to make. The
position assumed by Drummond is cor
rect. The last Legislature was q hum
bug-no doubt of it at all.