davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
From ALBANY.

ALBANY, Friday, JAM ~, 1850.
Before the Pro Rata Committee to-day, Mr.. Thomp-
SON of Poughkeepsie spoke behalf of the railroads.
lie read of the petitions presented before the Legs
laturs, and commented upon the charges made theron,
while TO would not censure the Committee, he mast
remark upon the injustice of compelling the railroads
TO fight IN the dark. The allegations In the petitions
were not known TO them. They certainly should be
subsantiated by proof He alluded to this against
the railroads old fight, between private enter
prise and public power and alluded TO the vast benefits
secured TO the city sad State of NewYork by the rail-
roads Of the State.
In allson TO the great benefits said TO be enjoyed
by the railroads, he declared them 10 be, first to pay
full price for every rod of land they obtained for thor
track second, 70 build up villages all the State
third to enhance the value Of land wherever roads
run. He denied the statement that freight be
ed short distances at the rate per mile long.
The experience of river lake. and canal transporta-
ton, well az Of all land conveyance proves other
wise. The ears Of way trains seldom full, and al
ways empty half the distance Cd the trains between
Rochester and Buffalo, two-thrds are way trains all
which carry ene-thrd cars than any way train.
This prove. that way trains cannot DO run as cheaply
as through irans II is alleged that the canals d.
prived of their leg Ultimate traHe by the railroads.
He deeied, as principle, that the State has any
more right than an individual when il cemes in com.
petition with individuals in trade. Mr.. Thompson
showed The vas benefits Of the Railroad 10 the com
lneTee OF the STATE and get in striking light the ev
Of rsSrictiDg ami Gripping them in tbs management
their business ifs address was considered effective
At IT. close, the Committee adjcarned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

LAWRENCE FRIDAY, JAM ~ 1901.
The afternoon session Of yesterday occupied in
Me examination Of George Howe Of Boston, one of the
principal owners Of the Pemberton Mills. ID. Nevus
and himself paid 1925 600 for the property, valued at
$780, He escaped from the ra while il was fall.
ing. The witness gave description Of the mill, and
testified positively that he mover had the slightest doubt
Of its stability, and never heard it questioned The
testimony of the evening session developed nothing
new Ira True carpenter had leyeled up the shafting,
but found no settling and considered the building sate
Morris Knowles, carpenter, was recalled, but added
nothing of Importance to his previous test nony.
The Inquest was resumed to-day.
George Howe, one of the principal ownere, and
Capt. Bigelow, were recalled and briefly examined
Their testimony wac simply afirmatory as to the
strength of the building.
r.. b. Herrick, who had charge of the yard aud
watch at the Pemberon Mill described the fall Of the
building substantially as previous witnesses.
Mr.. Glesson mason, described the construction OF
the brick. work; used Vermont lime in the mortar in
stead Of Thomaston the latter s considered the best
but the former is not cheaper considered the walls
firmly built
The other evidence to-day was principally accumu-
latlye No new facts were developed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

y Iropeaa voyage as altogether preferable in the
scent cracked condition Of foolish people in the
! we states These letters state that no person
IN the North of any stripe or color, from the
shitcst Gvestd dOughhcc, to the browuest of Re
eubIsaus, is safe, in any Of the towns or cities of
tAe South, from annoyance, aud iOsult and even
outrage. il the rowdy element now everywhere
predominant there happens to have taken on q ct
nj irdisuat;op, or drop too much.
There Is no doubt sucb letters are numerous, aud
t1ev must have a serious effect upon the winter
f,.yS to the South. The Shareholders must thus
see hat they or their tools are irritating game
thst two VIII play at, and that the losing side is
plainly the South; since Southern travellers are
wholly unmolestcd here, let them say or do what
rey win within the law; while on the other
land, Northern people are dOgged and arrested,
aud nsulted, and outraged, at every step of their
progress in the Slave States. Means should be
taken to sbate this nuisance or the railroads, hotels
boarding houses, and kindred Accommodations for
trade ard travel in the South, viii suddenly find
q smselves without occupation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

OwEGo, n. T., Frlday, Jan. ~ IotU'
The National Democrats of the XXNIlth Congress
sona District held their Convention here yesterday,
for the purpose of eecng delegates to the Charleston
Convention. All the counties IN tho District were
fully represented. The proceedings spirited and
han monious. -
The Hon. James b. Howe Of Tioga and Chauncey
L. Grant of Tompkins elected delegates, and the
Hon. j. b. Clark of Chemung and John j. Alien Of
Schuyler County elected aternates.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the Hon. Daniel
s. Dickinson for President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

SENATE. ALBANY. Jan

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1860.
Petitions were presented for prohibitory liquor
law; for the extension Of the Chenango Canal; to
amend the laws concerning protests and for the relief
of Albany County landowners.
Favorable reports were made on the bills authors
ling County Clerks to enter satsfactons of judgments
in certain casee relative to the division of fines; rea-
tive to the sale of bsled hay, and relative to cutting
ice on the Hudson River.
Bills were introduced to enlarge the powers of
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and for the establish
ment of Board of Pardons; authorizing the Super
visors of Richmond County TO raise money by tax for
the benefit of the uniformed militia of that county;
relative TO unclaimed deposits in Savings Banks; and
to amend the Revised Statutes relative TO punshmEts
for crimes
The bill to compel the attendance Of witnesses before
Committees of the Common Councils Of cities was
read third time and passed.
The remainder of the session was passed in the con-
alteration of bills in Committee of the Whoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Jan. 70, 1860.

ASSEM- BL1...- RAINY, Jan. - lobU
Petitions were presented asking aid for tho Albany
An attempt was made by Mr.. POWELL. TO have
reeonsdeIed the vote which refuses to create Select
Committee on prohibition of Liquors, bat the House
refused and increased tho number Of the Excise Com
mittee, by adding thereto Messrs. M2xsou and Cook,
fricnds of prohibition.
The bill authorizing double railroad track In Brook
lyn aaa part of Queens County was reported favor
ably Also the bill for rebuilding the lock on the
Oneida Lake Canal.
Mr.. TUCKER gave notice Of anether bill for the
construction of City Railroad in Nsw-fork, and Also
of a hill TO amend the Metropolitan Police law.
BY Mr.. SAvAGE-Bill to exempt sowing-niacisneS
nom levy and sale under execution
BILLS PASSED.
. To alter Cor misioners map Of Brooklyn, BY ariA
inx out q part OF a street. &c..
To legalize certain dODgs Of the Charleston Cohars
cation Society Of Lima. =, u.s.. ,s .a;,
To amend The act relative to the consrucson Oh ha
To authorize the shareholders Of the Loekpora Gas
Coyapany 10 reduce the number OF directors
The fcllo9ing bills were introduced
a. a. NJ DWIf;HT- To amend the Cede Of Procedure
40 10 allow husband and wife to testify in each
Nv By Mr.. McoUADE-ro amend the Law designating
p,,bfic HOLIDAYS by making Ja3 hehN ~, July 4,
bee o. and Thank sgiying Day holidays. for the pay.
rnent OF notss ON the Monday following thOso days,
when thew fall ON Sundays.
Nv M yERMILYE-To increase the sumbes Of
Jndyes of tho Marine Court to four; their tepm OF
oce 10 be eight years. aud tho Court 10 have clerk.
By Mr. CALLlC0Tf-To Incorporate the Reoeslyn
Medical and Surgical Institute
Nv Mr.. COIIE-fo incorporate the K2sskerb ecker
Base Ball Club az New.York. sf5
by nv TUCkEk-To incorporate the Eraakln
Savir1s destitute Of New York.
B Mr. JAQrEs IN shanr.s ibc time Of election Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
Hon. Clark Cecsrspe Not I.sane

UTICA, kr0ay, Jan. w Io0J.
DIR. GRAY Superintendent Of tbe. State Asylsm, de-
clares that the hon. Clark b. Cochrsne Is not IN the
least insane. Oyertasked by his Congressionet and
duties, he became 20 PROSTATE and dc.
pressed in mind, tAst it was feared insanity woutd
superyene. He was brought to the Asylum "a a pre-
cautiOnary measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

RIcHnoED, Friday, Jan. 20, 1880.
The resolution introduced into the Legislature 70.
commencing that Conventen q the Bcnthern Saateg
be held at Atlanta, Ga, was ordered 70 be printed.
Mr.. ChapIne, Commissioner from Connecticut. to
represent The sentiments Of the Conservative people of
that State is now here, but bis message has not yet
been communicated 5000 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PROVIDENCE, Friday, Jan. 70, 1850.
Mr.. Elisha Brown, man about 60 years of age, be-
longing TO Psford, VT, was killed at the station in
this city this morning by train the Hartford Road
while backing. He was the father of Fayette Brown,
Cashier of the State Bank in this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
The Opera i'm Boston.

BOsTON, Friday, Jan. 70, I5oO.
The repetition of the Barber of Seville, with Miss
Patti az Rosna drew another immense audience " the
Boston Academy tonight. The season has proved 80
successful and remuneratve TO the management that
another week will be added to it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
Eartha wake in south Carolina nnH
G1eOrg1a.

AUsUsTA, Friday, Jan: 20, Io6U.
Shocks of earthquake were felt at Charleston,
Augusta Macon and other points, at elk O'Clock last
evening.
james W. Jones, editor Of The augusta Chronicle
and Seafinel, died last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

PORTLAND, Friday, Jan. ~, 1850.
Tie steamer ADglo-Saxon will leave for st. Johns,
N b., on Sunday morning, and, returning on Wednes-
day or Thursday, will sail for Liverpool on the 2Sth.
The Hungarian leaves for Liverpool at2 o'clock p m.
tomorrow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
The Judssn Patent for Governor
Valves.

CIScISsATS Friday, Jan. - I50U.'
The case of Junius Judson against Moore, W1staeh
Il Reyes for Injunction upon the Judson patent for
governor valves which has been on trial for the past
days, resulted this morning in verdict for the
plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
SaiIing of tbe Hunga rian.

PORTLAND Friday JAM 20, 1890
The Canadian steamship Hungarian will sail from
this port tomorrow afternoon for Liverpool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

CLEyELtsp, Friday, Ohio Jan. -, ls0O.
Messrs. GiddinRs, Plumb, and John crown, jr.,
have not vet been aTresed IN The s got out
behalf OF the Sonaie's Harper's Fe1ry Committee.
The papers were sent hero 10 the es- Msrshsi, who
holds hem, and hss cent b,fk Cor Dstructioas They
bsye not bteP Ttyed yet lr.atf sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

HOUsE OF REPRESENTATI'htSs.., =. .o,,.
NJ. CURTIS Rep, Iowa. said The eyss - W tsn.
hy are uts the House ard they most extncsse sos
selves FROM .ber presens position The previous ass'
tpa on NJ iiuehnss plurality resolution naYns "os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
AID TnIAWREECR.

Mr.. John II. Watson, No. loo Broadway, acknow.
lodges the receipt the following donations this day for the re-
t1.r.I ...,a.~. Iaxuro Ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

Ie The Ass9slatRd FTe8A - ,oco
WAsHIscroS, Friday, Jan. 20, 1851.
A report hss prevailed for several days Pa@ 'as'
PoSsn1ssse-G General Holt contemplated reSgnlng ms
position 1his originated IN understood difference
between linz and the other members'of the cablae'
respecting "a interpretation Of the law relative to the
surtaiire1x of The mail se1ye. But It is understood
to night that TIE conflicting views nave oe"h focon'
clad 1 ..t'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21
xXxVIrn CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

Il SENATE. " AsnEoTos, Jan. ~ 1901
The Senate was not 10 ses=ior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-21

81, .tf ~ go ~. a. = .sfea "a
Il essl ~ D t.fta..@ ~ - ia' o'' -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

GRINDING Conn TOO FINE notice
in the April number of the Gsnesee Farm
er an article on breadstuffs, from j. L.
BRoNDoREsT. Now think he cannot
understand the subject, or l do not. He
seems to carry the idea that ,ohite corn
ground fine, is equal to wheat -four. Any
man of science knows that there is more
grain ground too much than. too little,
and corn in particular. 1t spoils the
sweet corn flavor to be ground too much ;
and by grinding fine it does not make
wheaton four.-L. W., EHcry, N. 7.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

THE S oUND OF GROWING CORN.-Did
you ever hear corn grow? You have
probably heard the remark, "our corn
grows SO fast that you can hear it." That
is supposed, by people who don't know,
to be figure of speech only; but the re-
mark out here is literal fact. Go into
one of these "bottom" corn fields forty or
fifty rods on a warm July day, or August
night, when a bright moon is up (for veg
itation grows faster in moonlight than in
darkness, and a few hours after heavy
shower that has fairly wet the earth, and
walked up the drowsy corn to its infuenc-
es, and as the main stalk stretches and
swells in it's new strength up through the
contracted lips of the upper blades, they
crack and burst around you like the stl-
fed reports of ten thousand rifles That
cornffeld will be. some inches higher at
sunrise the next morning than at the last
sundown. There is no mistake about it.
We have heard corn grow many time,
and so every farmer along the valley will
tell you.-The World.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. - Among
some of the South Sea Islanders the COM
pound word for hope is beautifully ex-
pressive. 1t is manaolana, or the Sa0ine-
ming hought-faith floating and keeping
its head aloft above water; when all the
waves and billows are going over-a strik
ingly beautiful definition of Hope, worthy
to be set down along with the answer
which deaf and dumb person wrote with
his pencil, in reply to the question, "W hat
was his idea of forgiveness ?" It is the
odor which flowers yield when trampled
on"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

WINTER WHEAT. tits now generally
conceded that the wheat most liable to
winter-kill is chat which has been lightly
covered in Where a grain drill is used,
TIE wheat can resist the effects Of frost
during open winters, and is rarely killed
out except where the soil is badly drained,
or retains moisture on the surface.
A farmer near Dundas, (Canada,) has
been experimenting on wheat for twenty
years in the following manner: He pre-
pares the land as usucl up to the time Of
applying the manure; the manure is
spread on the surface early in September,
the wheat sown on the manure immedl-
ateiy and both narrowed. This done, he
plows under the wheat and manure to-
gether and leaves the laHd rough without
narrowing. He says the wheat so put in
has invariably yielded one third more
crop than that he puts in, in the ordinary
manner the same year, and that although
it takes longer time to make its appear
ance, it is never winter killed, nor is it
later in rpening. He says the practice
of plowing in wheat is very general in
that part Of England from whence ne
came.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
Nulltital
UNCLE SANS FARM.
Written for the Glee Singers Of Pittston Re-
r,nhlican Clnh

Written for the Glee Singers Of Pittston Re-
publican Club.
By E. F. FERRIS
Dear Uncle Sam has let his farm
With poor success of late sir,
The Tenants arm has robbed the barn
And torn down every gate sir;
There's not pale-there's scarce rail
Now up in any field sir;
And the British Bull is getting full
OF what the place does yield sir.
Ten cents day is all they say
He thought his men, should have sir:
And at that lay, he did not pay,
But left us all to starye sir.
IT'S farther said, there's not " a red"
To carry on the farm sir,
And Uncle's note is now afoat,
Which gives him much alarm sir.
lie made dam, to run his sham
Democratic mill, sir:
The dam broke loose and played the duce-
Twas much against his win sir.
But shout aloud We weary crowd
For times are sure to change sir,
Up river salt Lecompton boat
Will take the House of James sir.
"Old honest Abe" must have the job
OF ffencing up the farm sir:
lies got the grit-the rails he'll split,
And make good every harm sir.
TO every one who wants q a home,
He'll give patch of land sir:
The days of yore we'll see once more
When plenty is at hand sit.
He'll lay road to the western food
With iron made at home sir,
And give employ to man and boy,
And then will business hum sir.
Pacifc's shore shall hear the roar
OF cars with freight and mail sir,
AS DER the course the iron horse
Will tread the Yankee rail sir.
Wen cut and split and weave and knit
And plough and SOW the land sir:
Well dig the coal-the iron roll
While " Abe shall give command sir.
For what is right Wen vote or fight
But on no one iutrude sir,
Our fathers creed is what we need
To settle every feud sir.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
agrltultural, &c,

BIG CALvEs.-A correspondent of the
Ohio Cultirator stated that he had calf
which weighed, when one year old, 500
lbs. Another correspondent, in reply,
says he has calf which weighed 16S lbs.
when three weeks and three days old ;
and he has neighbor who has calf
which weighed, when nine months and
twenty days old, S04 lbs.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

LITTLE VALLEY, Aug. 7, 1860.-On
Sunday, July 20, in Yorkshire, Cattarau-
gus County, the wife of James Wheat
was found dead Her husband was de-
clared guilty of murder by the Coroner's
Jury. On Wednesday he was conveyed
to jail IN EliicottviIle, and yesterday be
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
CONTAINING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED,
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE IN
ALL FORMS.
PROFESSOR HENRY S. TAYLOR, MD.

PROFESSUR HENRY ,. TAILUh, H. u.
IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them;
how to prepare Drinks,
Poultices, &C., and how
to guard against infection
from Contagious Diseas-
eS.
IT TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of
Children, and gives the
best and simplest mode
Of treatment during
Teething, Commissions,
Vaccination, Whooping-
cough, Measles, &c.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Cronp,
Cholera Tnfantum, Cole
Diarrhea, Worms. Scall-
ed Head, Ring worm,
Chicken-pox. &c; n d
gives Won he best rene
dies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Bilious, Vel
low, Typhus, Scarlet and
other Feyers, and gives
you the best and simplest
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza.
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout,
rheumatism, Lumbago,
Erysipelas, &c, and gives
YOU the best remedies for
their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms OF Cholera
Morbus, Malignant Chol-
era, Smallpox, Dysen-
terry, Cramp, Diseases of
the Bladder Kidneys, and
Liver, and the best rem
edies for their cure,
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Pleurisy,
NIumps, Neuralgia, Apo
pleXy Paralysis, the va
rious Diseases of tn G
Throat, Teeth, Ear and
Eve, and the best reme-
dies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundice, Piles, Rupture,
Diseases of the Heart,
Hemmorrhage, Venereal
Diseases, and Hydropho-
bia, and gives the best
remedies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The best and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken
Bones and Dslocations,
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever
Sores, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Whitlows, Boils,
Scurvy, Burns and Scrof-
ula.
IT TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of
Women, of Childbirth,
and of NJ en- situation !;
Whites, Barrenness, &C.,
&C., and gives the best
and simplest remedies for
their cure.
The work is written in plain language, free
from medical terms, so as to be easily under
stood, while its simple recipes may soon save
you many times the cost of the book. 1t is
printed in a clear and open type; is illustra-
ted with appropriate engravings, and will be
forwarded to your address, neatly bound and
postage paid, on receipt Of $l.00.
$1,000 A YEAR @ade sa9 Sy SS
enterprsing men everywhere, in selling the
above work. as our inducements to all such
are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other information apply to or
address, JOHN Z. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 6l7 SAMSON Street,
35-6mo Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

disclosed to the neighbors who visited
him the fact that his father aud mother
assisted him. The father strangling the
victim with handkerchief; the deceased
was enciente, Great excitement prevails.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
PARM FOR SALE.

ESHE SUBSCRIBER has Farm, CONS I
l. PIP acres, which he wishes to sen a
uated in the town of Sweden, about nv
from the county seat of Potter Co.. apo,'
acres under q good state of imProveanS.p-,%, .-,,t
which is growing young Orchard OF ,a,
kinds of Fruit a good Barn ana onS ai,,
comfortable House, with water con'.ra '.,,a
a good Road through it, and in an enr;,I MN
ing neighborhood. Soil, Red-Shalei IN +.
Beech and Maple; land nearly ie's,, q.
unquegtionable. Any person desiring ID h
and cheap property, well adapted fof
Stock and Sheep Farm
cannot do better. The subscriber aes"g M
sell the same because he is engaged u
business. ..3a
TERMs.-A part can be paid down, = u
balance on time, Any communicate
will be promptly answe[TTGIi anss,sITI
Address JOHN b. SNli1p SNL p,
Coudersport, Potter Co.. =
May 3, ls6o-34tf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
EZRA STARKWEATHER

BLACKSMITH, would inform his former GUS
toners and the public generally that he has
reestabished a shop in the building form
crly occupied by BENZ. Kennels in Couders-
port, where he will be pleased to do all
kinds of Blacksmithing ON the most reason
able terms. Lumber, Shingles, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange for
work. 1924.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16

FINE sensibilities are like woodbines,
delightful luxuries Of beauty, to twine
around solid, upright stem of under
standing but very poor things if, unsus-
tanned by strength, they are left to creep
along the ground.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-08-16
Advice TO the DytRg-Douglas-
ties are requested to give
attention.

The rich humor of the following cad
dress to the Democratic Party" which we
take from the Springfield Republican, is
scarcely superior to the truth and sound
sense which it contains. We heartily