davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
OaGelbe GIG nd tt tebem &NwA.

= auf t!eben 8 6eil Ses Rdtrunas
= Canals mirten unb rrel6e gut
e niib IfAsr In allen 6dlIen itnS
'~' no etne 9ureana nTtbte iff,
~ ais 1tnDrbnun9 ces WiaePns,
~ 8reusI6mer3en, ,S6l6fristeit,
= @erftpp rune S6mer3 ltnO
" @mpfnbli6tett iiber pent ean=
sen 8Srpe Gplsen ter plSB-
- Itden @rf6ttume, tpel6e rpenn
- perna6ldffgt, oft IN ianSta
y 9iebern enbet, Wdneel an
- Sppetit. taltes Suten aSer
= 6ern 8Trper, 8ubelOfstett,
p 8opfT6mersen Dter S6were
Is Inn Sppf, ale @nt3dnbunes=
franfbettert, Wirmer bel 6tH-
= bern uno GrpaGfenen. 8teu=
niattsntus, etn ercBes BIut-
= retntgunesmittel ulto eeeen
- Stele anbere &ranthetten, be-
= men ber Menlh utttermorfen
TT unb bersn Muf5dblune su
z tpettldufg Ietn niirbe, 3lt ge
~ braumet, DpRS l-3 6tud
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
@eiaia /:

D 5redlt&en gDrfunseu tes Qaters ub etr AZ trbtsu
gtrlu he's @eed@ns @errruaq Der Sheen etrtbcit Der
geistras eSis 4b4anse AbneiSrns sor ger eaaft
iint enige her itmmen Tpgen. -.
aauenrs .Nn yerpnen ben Nrs t6nnen lest beurttetrn
aus der raGe tbre @eunbbeit abnimm M TIRE &raft Ser-
sren bra ha nrpps unb abaesetrt erbe tubem lie etus
eentum9e &bnung I'm, bic Muaen ben Suen unb Sic Su
iehsu cer Nusjtbrung baben. = = -, 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
Sunee gDfGuner,

tentsrs msHe be Spr itnes 5eteten Fafs sewpbea nb
eas agft Se 2Galenes IN tn iu hS Srab reBt wel4t
bur& bre srtabsuen 3aente uS tutdeer Wertanbestrd
t lem Drnner Der Derebtantt ben Sendt besete Der
seer bslaubsrnbt 1Sae E0d Sabea pIrbsn ntSsen 6 nit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21
SelonOer5 81 bea9ten

Or. 9pbnirn btetet allen 0enen eine le AT uete h tur
fole eetem uno urnatrde gef unb lGrper rftrGnbe fir
bic Art bic @eealba uni bic Che unfabte aenb Qaher
8efbpatt tateu . q. -. -
9cr no ctee Der rdursen unb beasenrrtten 6caen tcr
rutfn Wewrhnbeen Qafers: SdmGde I'm Ruden unt In
ben Srern S&mer3en h1E6rP S6wde bes Gcf6t5 Gerlul
Der Wuseraft Ser3flDpfeT nerSDie unube Waeenirlde
unrenun Der 0erbduunes Sr9ane augemeuc Gntfraftuna
Sumptcme Ter Sdpinbu8t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-21

Die yTamtlien puratr=9 Dill
le" (Gat6artte 9tn) 1T cine
oelinoe aber ntrffame pur>
sorl,, relhe ser GSa nItrt1te'
Sett n,etr als ,ran3is Sabre 4
In Ieiner graris sebraudt
bat. Die fortpdhreno llineb@
menee yla6frase aler Derer,
rrelGe ote @taen eebrdu6ten,
uno cte 3lfrieoenbett, relGe
9lae bel Ger Mnpenoune aus
IpraAeu, bat min seranlaBt,
bielel en- Alen sue6nelt4 81
MAIDEN.
Sc 1T cine anertonnte 3bot-
fade tn Der Wsoistn, cas- Ser=
fh,erene 9uretrmttel 0uf
cerIhtebene Gbetle ees I'm
terletbes ptrten.
D,e ,5Sauilien Yuretrpl=
Ies III mtt RudF6t anf pteie
feRffsbenpe Gbatiaas aus oen
paGr,en Grtrdcten Suiam<
mensslest, lpel4e BIet6masts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
"Honest Old Abe"
The following racy burlesque is from the
men ofaArtemas Ward, Snowman"

The following racy burlesque is from the
pen of "Artemas Ward, Snowman" 49,
There are several reports afloat as to how
Honest Old Abe received the news of his
nomination, none of which are correct. I
will give the correct report:
The Official Committee arrived in Spring.
field at dewy eve, and went to Honest Old
Abe's House. Honest Old Abe was not
in. Mrs. Honest Old Abe said Honest Old
Abe was out in the woods splitting rails.
So the Official Committee went into the
woods, where, sure enough, they found Hon
est Old Abe splitting rails, with his two
boys. It was grand, magnificent spec
tacle. There stood Honest Old Abe in his
shirt sleeves, pair of home made suspen-
ders holding up pair of home made panta.
looms, the seat of which was neatly patched
with substantial cloth of different color.
Mr.. Lincoln, sir, you've been nominated,
sir, for the highest Office, sir % don't
bother me- said Honest Old Abe, i took a
stint this mornin' to split three million rails
afore night, and don't want to be pestered
with no stuff about no Convention till I
get my stint done. I've only got two hun
dred thousand rails to split afore sandown.
l kin do it if you'll let me alone And the
great man went right on splitting rails, pay.
ing no attention to the Committee whatever.
The Committee were lost in admiration
for a few moments, when they recovered,
and asked one of Honest Old Abes boys
whose boy he was? I'm my parents boy,
shouted the urchin, which burst of wit so
convulsed the Committee that they came
near 'ginin eout completely. In few mo-
ments Honest Old Abe finished his task,
and received the news with perfect self-pos>
session. He then asked them up to the
house, where he received them cordially.
He said he split three million rails every
day, although in very poor health. Mr..
Lincoln is a jovial man, and has keen
sense of the ludicrous. During the evening
he asked Mr.. Evarts of New York, why
Chicago was like hen crossing the street p
Mr.. Evarts gave it up. Because said Mr..
Lincoln, odd Grimes is dead, that good old
man? This exceedingly humorous thing
created the most uproarious laughter. And
as an evidence that he is a statesman as well
as wag, it may be stated that during the
evening he profoundly observed that govern
ments were governed too much and that
IAN honest man was the noblest work of
Cod
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
jerome BOnaparte.

The Parana brings the news of the death
of the Prince Jerome Bonaparte, the last
of that family which the genius of Napoleon
raised from obscurity to place and power.
Jerome Bonaparte was fifteen years
younger than Napoleon. He was educated
in part by Madame Campau, and entered
the navy when his elder brother assumed
the Consulship. 1t was while in the navy
and when cruising in American waters, that
he first met Miss Elizabeth Patterson, a
young lady noted for her beauty, in city
which is famous for its beautiful women.
They were married on Christmas eve, in the
year 1903. In 1905, they crossed the At
lantic, but did not enter France, for orders
had been given not to admit the lady deemed
plebeian by the "plebeian Emperor" Soon
after arriving in Europe, their first child,
the present Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte, of Balti-
more, was born.
A little later still, under the stress of
Napoleon's desire that his relatives should
marry into royal families, their marriage
contract was annulled, and in 1907 Jerome
was married to the Princess Fredrica of
Wurtemberg, who died about twenty-five
years ago. The Princess Mathilde, the wife
of Prince Demidoff, of Russia, and Prince
Napoleon, husband of the Princess Clotilde
of Sardinia, are their surviving children.
Jerome became, after his second mar.
riage, succussively Admiral of the French
Navy, Prince of the Empire, King of West
phalia, and exile. He had the honor of
leading the French charge in the battle of
Waterloo, and then again became tugi-
tive.
He resided in Austria and Italy, under
the title of Count de Montfort (given him
by the King of Wurtemberg,) until the
coup d'etat elevated the Third Napoleon to
royal seat, when be again frequented the
Tuileries. During the presidency he had
place and privileges; and, under the en-
pire, until the birth of the Prince Imperial
he was heir presumtive to the crown.
His first wife still resides in Baltimore,
and through life that is now long, has re-
manned faithful to her first and only mar
riage VOWS, whose annulment she would
never acknowledge, while her faithless and
weak husband, whether in the Westphalian
Court or the Palais Royal, has forgotten
both his first and last, and, dying, bears no
-nober title than the last of the family of
the Corsican.-1he World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
Things in New York.

New YORK, July ia despatch to the
Philadelphia Press says that Marshal Ryn-
ders, of New Y ork is removed for refusing
to oppose Douglas.
Ex-Alderman Kerrigan attempted to
shoot Alderman Genet in the City Hall
park to-day. 1t is stated that the Alder.
man and Mr.. Ketchy induced sister of
Kerrigan's and another lady to take a sail
in a yacht on the East River, last Thursday
night, and attempted violence upon them.
The loud screams of the ladies attracted
attention, and they were landed, when the
men sailed away. Kerrigan had given the
Alderman notice of his intention to shoot
him. A bloody sequel to the affair is an
ticipated.
Mr.. Schumacher, one of the victims of the
tragedy in list street, died last night.
VIM. Finn, an attache of the daily papers
of New York for 25 years, died this morn
ing after an illness of six months. He was
native of Ireland and nephew of Daniel
O'Connell.
A French lady named Jeanette Palisier,
fell out of second story window of her
residence in Delaney street, while in state
of somnambulism, and almost instantly
killed.
Jas. Doherty, bar-keeper in 10th street,
was severely II not fatally stabbed last nigt
by laborer named Barney McAttee, whom
he had refused to trust.
Since the reduction of the price of admis-
sion to the Great Eastern steamship to fifty
cents, and children half price, the number
of visitors has been steadily increasing. She
had over 5000 visitors yesterday.
The morning papers publish letter from
Lord John Russell, accepting, on behalf of
the Prince of Wales, the invitation to visit
New York. The letter says the Prince, on
leaving British soil, will lay aside all royal
state, exchanging his title for that of Lord
Renfrew.
The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says
The friends of Mr.. Douglas, after full
consultation, have determined to nominate
him for the Presidency in 1864. Efforts
are being made to effect the removal of
Madison Cults, Second comptroller, the ia
Their in-law of Douglas"
NEW York, July 12th.-The loss at the
Washington Market fire, was mainly sheds
and produce. Loss $4,000.
The North Star brings only one days
later news from California, and upwards of
81 100000 in gold.
Oregon advices indicate the election of a
Democratic Congressman by IS majority.
The Legislature is still conceded to the coai-
ton by 8 to 10.
Much anxiety prevailed in commercial
circles in consequence of the failure of sew
eral large business firms.
Washington dispatches contradict the re.
ported removal of Marshal Isaiah Rynders.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, July s

WASHINGTON, July s.
THE PROPOSED MORMON EMIGRATION.
During the difficulties with the Mormons,
which came near leading to serious COLI
sion with the American troops, plan pro-
posed by Capt. Walter NJ. Gibson for the
immediate emigration of the Mormons to
Oceanica was adopted by Brigham Young,
and forwarded to DR.. Bernheisel to be laid
before the President for his approval, with
a request for some proposition on the part OF
the Government to purchase their improve
ments in Utah. The President refused to
notice the matter further than to remark
that Brigham Y Young could do as be pleased,
as the only duty of the Executive was to
see the laws properly executed and enforced.
Mr.. Gibson has since identified himself
with the Mormon fraternity, and made their
interests bis own. He now proposes to
them to emigrate to one of the East India
Islands, and reliable information has been
received here to the effect that the views OF
captain Gibson will be carried out He
reached here some days ago, bearing dispatch
es to Hon. VIM. Hooper, Utah delegate.
touching this and other subjects of interest
to the Saints. After laboring for years, in
vain, to induce our Government to open
commercial relations with the rich islands
of the East, he turns Disguised with the i'm
becility of the Federal authorities, and
seeks other means to open up the wealth of
those Islands. If the Mormons cannot dis
pose Of their property, it is said they will
abandon it, when arrangements for emigra-
ton are completed. Captain Gibson an
nounces his purpose to sail for Sumatra
early in the Fall, on voyage of exploration
and survey
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
Feafrol Tragedy at Brownsville, Hous-
ton County, Minn.!-.Two Women
EAAeo.-The Murderer at Large.


From the La Crosse Union, of Julyu. -.....
A most terrible murder was committed
at Brownsville, Minnesota. about sunset last
evening, which resulted in the death of two
women. 1t appears that one Jacob Rhider
keeps saloon in Brownsville, and ia in the
habit Of getting quarrelsome, when under
the influence of liquor. At such times he
has had quarrels with his wife's family liv.
ing in the outskirts of Brownsville. He
came down to La Crosse last evening about
six o'clock. Soon after his return his wife's
sister, a young woman of eighteen, left his
house, and started for her fathers, Mr.. Will
liam Hanke. Rhider followed soon after
with gun and dirk knife, and made an at
tack upon the girl at home. The father
and mother of the girl both interfered, and
in the melee the gun was discharged, for.
tunately harming nobody. Rhider then
drew his knife, stabbing the mother in
several places in the breast, abdomen and
head, and then fled. A younger brother
now ran down the street to alarm the neigh
bors. On arrival of the townspeople both
mother and daughter were found to be fa-
tally stabbed in the region of the heart and
lungs. Doctors aid was Immediately sum-
moned, but to no avail. The girl lived about
an hour and half, and the old lady about
five hours. The excitement at once became
general at Brownsville, and armed men went
in pursuit of the murderer. If found last
night or this morning he would have been
hung up without trial. Up to the time of
writing no report Of his capture had been
received. No cause is given for this MUIR
derous outrage, except that Rhider is very
violent when drunk, and is then inclined to
fight his wife or her family. He is about
thirty years of age and strongly built.
From the La Crosse Republican. July II.
The BROWNSVILLE MURDER.-Jacob Rhi.
der, who murdered his mother-in-law and
sster-in-law at Brownsville, Mimi, on Tues
day, the 10th inst, made his escape. 1t was
reported that he has since been arrested near
Lansing, Iowa, but it is doubtful. On the
same day on which he committed these muir
ders, be had been in La Crosse purchasing
liquors, beer, and other supplies, for his
saloon. 1t is thought he will be dispatched
by lynch law if found. The people of
Brownsville are securing the country in
pursuit of the murderer. A farmer named
Gluck reports that on Wednesday night,
18th inst, Rhider came to his house and
procured food The murderer is powerful
man, and is we'll armed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
douglas TO THE REscuE.,,

From the Mobile Register. -,s ...1-s Cd
Old Scotia's war-cry peals again,
Coinmbia's hills and valleys DER,
Its ringing slogan rouses men, e-.
With ech0ing sound from shore to shore,
The Douglas to the rescue stand!
1.-The Douglas" of our native land!
The mutterings of coming storm
Growl in the distance, fierce and low,
The nation waits with palsied arm,
A contest fraught with gloom and woe,
Till douglas " leads q chosen band--
1.-The Douglas of our native land.
From mountain top and shaded glen,
Our glittering flag is on the wave;
Wen rally round our stalwart men,
Our nations bulwark-strong and brave
1.-The Douglas" is our banner.man,
The Douglas of our native'land!
Then forward, freemen to the fight,
.O'er hill and valley sound the alarm!
We strike for Liberty and Right;
Our country bids us bare the arm. Inland,
Then pledge " The Douglas" heart and
''The Douglas of our native land
HAGAR.
NEwBEKN, Green county, Alabama.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

HE LARGEST AND SMALLEST STEAMERS.
In 1860, the Atlantic is crossed by the lar.
gest and smallest steamers that ever were
borne across 1.-THE Great Eastern, from
England to New York, and the Seth Gros.
venor, of only 50 tons, from New York to
Liberia. The Great Eastern is now safe in
New York, and the Seth Grosvenor, we
doubt not is also safe in Monrovia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The Danites held their State Convention,
in Illinois, at Springfield, on the 18th, and
nominated full State ticket and electors
to support Breckenridge. Ike Cook made
a speech, as did one or two other Office
holders.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

A Texas paper says of General Sam
Houston, that he looks 10 feeble health, and
the wreck of what was but few years ago
vigor and strength. He now goes upon
crutch, because of lameness OF one of his
ankles, the effect of wound received at San
Jacinto.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The total strength of the United States
Army at present is 1851; apportioned
thus regiments of cavalry, 10 companies
each 2 do of dragons, 10 companies each
l regiment of mounted rif1emen, 10 compa-
MES each. Besides $50 cavalry and dra-
goons, 2l4 artillery, 800 infantry, and $50
oficers-averaging about one officer to eve
ry thirteen men.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-11
FRANK BLAIR ELECTED
THREE cHEERSFoR THE REPu BLIcANs
OF ST. LoSIs..

The S.. Laais BulIe:in. (Breck. DEM
Of Tuesday, the 7,h, say,-"A' the time Oh
writing i. !. impossible to learn, with anF
degree Of accuracy, the result Of 'as contest
IL seems evident, however, that Ar. Barrel
/. beaten for both terms, ard that +. r.
Blair, Jr., Is the representative from sais
Ai,trfe, for the remainder Of the present,
ard the whole Of The mex. Congress OF she
Uaitsl States"
The 6gares Of the Democrat Of SANG
date. show Blair 70 Be 256 ahead for iAs
.hart term, en3 so for the Iong term
..Ihe latter majority, however, [ says 'Ae
Democrqty not including the hs1Ey vote Oh
the TsBsh Ward, which viii swsll The .oHs
srn majority to upwards Of l,-'5' VI
Nr. BARS election TO the long term 'hs'e
sse BE- DO doubt. Our entire Legislative
and e5an,y ticket is also elected. VI me
,hor, tern Congressional ticket We can
suIv sa7, al this hear, ,ha. the chances are
ia cur favor"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-11
DOUGLAS ANT.EnNIS,TS.

The BslItmers Patriot well states somt
1T the tuesosisteHc.ss 81 Tbs Douglas party
81 taa slavery question, Is follows:
|. F41ahS7 81 slave property in the ter,
riterias STA free .sbaT-aui vel the supreme
r Eht of the white population 10 the tessiso-
73ss TO destroy IL.
,, The IEsrr CHILE right II the SLAVE.
ss33er % carry ~ ssAvss gal1 the terrific.
T.es and kerp GasHa there, an5sr tbs Drei
Seast lsetstap--and yet the surrrrae rows.
af the territorial settler 10 deprive him u
that right uaisr the same dscssian-
J. TIE constitutions! riSat Of shs South
10 recover her fugitive slaves, By the arr
q the Federal Covers usat-vss the so.
prens power af every state aai Territory
20 deprive her Of that right, gg4ss taR doc,
;g,ug Of Popular Sovereignty.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-11

W. lsara that our talented and eInIDentiy
worthy representative in Congress- Coi.
CcRftg. ha. definitely made Arrangements
for caavassfEg this District With hiss Demo
Cratic competitor. The joint canvass has
M. yet commenced, bot in the meanwhile
The Col. il no, idle. On the 3lss uls. be made
a .pesch a. Fairfield, wh!cn. the Le%ger
.ay.. ..averv soser in the district should
hear" The Ledgsr further Gays I'VE
hope Col. CCs1is will present the same
pojn,s q bis .Pssches during the campaign.
/. is . speech that will entertain the people,
for il brings directly home to them mat
,srs in vhsea they feel deep interest, and
the facts are presented in manner easily
c,5ars.1aA. Gil. CURTIs has
reputation aaI standing in Congress which,
a. the present iunctgro Of Affairs in that
b3dy. tal. State cannot afford to lose, even
for a shor. time, by send,nEa new man to
take hi. seat. This is the light in which
the matter was viewed in the convention
which nominated him, and it is the light IA
,,s;.b m, votor. Of this Gistric, will view
the matter when they g to she polls. His
.....~..;n ,,.,,r..sb has given ycry great and
,-,..,.,.;.r,,,;,, and tho ncopIe will re.
.,t;.,t-h;. f.;,afoI sfT,rts to serve
$780,, In'-,,,-,,;,, hin, to hfs seat 10 that
I.l, :,
.-n. -. otio.. ,b,ro, mad, a .nccch
50 n--.,I.,,a. - n,lro, ro,,,v. a,
-, - -., r.In dow ror the
',,.'....,,,., $500 ,bov were on.
- . ss,, .aI ur;,or IN the De-.
=, 7.-,',..,....,o,.-.,,,a .,aaksofCo,. Cru
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-08-11
nth ,b.rain expectation of making speedy

With the vain expectation of making speedy
and easy fortune.
Ii trua that the quartz leads in the yiciH-
ity Of Gregory are very rich, but il requires
CAPITAL to work them, and they are dead pro-
paytv in the hands of mos. Of those who own
tasrn. Claims upon these leads many of them
are Jus, as useIes. as wild lands in Hancock
county, Iowa. are TO the men who thought
three wears ago they were very shrewd TO
gs. their warrants located upon them. Ii
Is true Russell's gulch in Gregory, Golden
Ron and Illinois guica here. and California
GaIch on the Arkansas. where nearly all ny
Fort Dodge friends are.) and few other
gulehs> are very rich. Bat while ;he few
who were fortunate enough to be on hand
and stick their STAKES the day these mines
were discovered, are making money, ihous-
ands are prospecting through the mountains
and not making .'gEu5." 1t Is true that
few claims are paying So and $50 per day
to the man. bQt more are paying less than
FIVE. Ii is true that as high rs three AMI
four pounds have been taken from single
sluice, in 4 sing e 3aT, bet such cases are rars
exceptions, and when some lucky wight
strikes such lick il exc.1es as much remark
in these mountains as 1t would 10 Dubuque
if n rich lead niue should be struck on Main
street in that CITY. Il is true that nuggets
have been found worth from $40 to Sl6o,
bat such strikes astonish the vision of the
miners as much as does the appearance Of
one of those comets. whose periodical dates
bv centuries. astonish the uueducated star
gazer. When one makes such strike 1t Is
heraIded through the press, but the thons-
ands who are scarcely making their GRUB,
lie down on sleepIess pillows, knowing full
well that no letter writer vi make them
famous by reporting their progress and pros
poets in the mines.
You may set it down as true, Mr.. Editor,
that two thirds of al the big stories in re-
gard 10 these mines are written by men, or
the myrmidons Of men, who have plenty of
rich leads and once-payIng p.acers 10 sell.
~ Intend STAYING here, self interest would
dictate that should encourage eGigrants to
rush here and bay IF me; but would not bs
guilty Of such crime against the families
of nv friends, for all the god in the noun
tains. In view of all these Things, let me
warn nv friends who are driving their
nj ughs through the rich l)am along the
Des Moines, whose corn waves on the banks
of the Lizard. whose cabins no>tIe in the
Groves of the Boone, to ''let well enough
alone" and stay where they a'e. BE- dong
so they will stand u chance of living happily
while they live, and by voting the Republic
can Ticket, aud especially for "lioness Old
Abe" viii have a fair show of going to
Heaven when they die.