davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07

DESSOEUTsGE,
TyIHE firm Of HUNT BR0TiER this dag dissolved by mutual
consent The name Of the concern w be used by either part
re- IN closing the business JAS O. HUNT,
ja2-ts DANL X HUM.
Richmond, Jan'y 2, 1850.
0,O-PARTNERSUIP.-Th undersigned have connected
themselves under the firm Of HUNT JAMES AID will con
nue the commssan for the sale OF Tobacco Wheat
Flour Cotton and Produce generally also for the sale
purchase n MerchandE also Tor forwarding Merchandise To-
b8cco, &c.
We solicit the patronage friends Of the late Of
Hunt Brother, of Mr. James and Of the public.
Our House Of Cary and Virginia streets where
-s sb,u bs rIeasrd TO see our friends JAS G. HUNT
HENRY JAMES.
Richmond, I'd Jan'y, 1882 Ja2-ts
kY- Enquirer please cory
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07

A DAMS Pt HE MOUNTAIN RYF WHISKY
IA Having made arrangements with h. Jas Adams of Rock
brge Manufacture OF the justly cehra ed adams whisky by
which we becom s sole agents viii 10 future keep constant
y hand good slppy 20 which would cali the attention Of
buy At JOHNSON YOUNGER 4 OTEYta
"a 4.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07
URE wAREANTgD. oR 20 cHAReE. IN rRoN oNE ro
NO JfEREURY or EiTSF0rs DRrq rSgp
TRTIs.VnN

Member OF the yal College N Surgeons london erafu,e ,
one Of the most mneat COLLEGES Of e United states and tie
gA'y Ia', 9 'g e ues oecn spcl In ae Hospitals Lon
don, Paris Pha pha and elsewhere has effected some of m.
most astonishing rs that va known. Many troubled With
ringing Ia the ca aud ~d wh-H asleep great utrousu h..
ing alarmed az I deG sounds and basness Win deT.ngsp,
Of mind, we're cured Immediately.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07

- -i6ISs..N rIYEE.I.rS iH.LlaOLD JV TIM
PRACYIgE h. PLKiDLSGfND ETfDENCE ~ CRIMINAL
CASES y0ilmts.
new aud complete edo Criminal proceedings 10 Indcla
BILE Cases with mLute drecns aud forms fer every Grimm case
lt can arise either at cOmion under the English statutes
or under the Statutes Of sgera States; 70 which added
ratrs Mates containing the American and English decisions
10 the date Of publication THos W. WATERMAN Counsellor at
Law.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07
WII. II. ILEASANTS,
PRODUCE


FRANKLIN STREIt klChMOND, VA,
C,FIIs AYES public and privately Persons enrus
= their Slaves him, st assured OF obtaining the hghe
market prices. eN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07

CRY RcHosD, STATE vlisrl 20 wit: r. " BcRroV
Justice Of Peace In City o. Richmond do hereby certify
Joseph Pauul the general partner" named in the writing
heretofore annexed bearing date January 81 1860 this dav made
the said writing contrihu
ted by the special partner has been actually paid in by him In
cash,
Given under my hand this Sd day of January: 1seQ.
ja4-2m K " BURTON, J.P.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07
4 CERrAiN DISEAsr.

When the misguided aud mprg5eIt yoary reasure hnas Re
has imbbed the seeds Of ~ painful disease 700 or. b,up,p.
that an ned .'ngs N shame, dread of discovery der M
from applying O. tlCse wh0 education and aty "a
alone beiHend hl delaying u The constitutional synp6H Of
@ Aofrn disease make thew appearance liberated sore
throat diseased T,,t1ua pains iu head and . dim
ness o sight de-cs nodes The shin bones aud aims btcbs
on the had face and eNircmit gressng with frh rapldi
~, TIL a. last The palate llol or the boB. N H. @ 81,
and the victim 81 ,ts awful disease becomes hord ob, ~
mm!sesuoG, IN death puts period his dreadful by
sending HIN 10 -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07


ihs say thouanis cured At his within ere "a terv.
years and the and iI-r5.taut s,pr.i
formed y Dr. j witnessed y ne reporters pspr sns
many olbef persons eoces OF which have appeared again sr5
again before The public, besides ~, standing =. oerf -
character and responsibility sufficient guarantee to he ae.
ir3-1V
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-07

should reflect that sound mind and body sTe thc most
requisites 10 promote connubia happlness Indeed bost u -
the journey through TIE becomes Ssay pmage pruspc
hourly carsen 10 NE view 10 mind becomes shad0vel si lis
pair snd hed Eih The anchCy reGecno the hapulpess
another become bGt 1ted with our own
lfktCE No. ISOLTH FREDERInK SFsFFr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

tue, and to give a deeper earpestuess TO the pledges
we renew at each meeting. l wish to speak to
f~reedom-oving man Of a liberator fallen, not con-
quered. ! wished, st this moment whom hearts
open most freely, when counsel is received with
the least %distrust, to ask you to mediate on
ike these / now offer.
The death Of John Brown is a defiance, the last
one, offered by barbarous prejudice to Reason and
to Fraternity. The death of John Brown proves,
once again, that, more than all other evils, slavery
brings tie irremediablo misfortune of whitening
souls, and rendering them incapable of regretting
liberty and wishing for deliveranoe. It does not
only abase one man, it cOrrupts a generation. Be-
hold! a crime against the present,it is also a crime
against the future, and the most manifest outrage
that could be done to Providence and to progress.
The death Of John Brown proves to Us, finally, that
Il does not suffice to inscribe beautiful sentiments
upon our walls,great principles upon our banners
to have sublime symbols-if the sentiments are
not realized in action if our banners are not borne
in front Of Justice, if we do not draw from our
symbols d living, fruitful truth.
This is se lesson useful 10 all, particularly
applicable to Free.Masonry. You will pardon me
~ III ~
Egyptians caused a skeleton to be brought into
their feasts 70 remind them of death. But, when
we evoke this martyr, it is to think of life, Of i'm
mortal life, which man changes, but which he
cannot destroy; which continues for Brown as for
all mankind; for the heart of this saint, this soldier
of ideas, will thrOb in every bosom until the day
when, his work accomplished, we can say, Behold
John Brown still lives! Death is only the prison
of the just. lie passes through it in order to te
clothe himself with glory and Immortality. Weep
not for the man hung ON that scaffold; be left only
a body of clay to men who hated and perSecHted
him from low and earthly considerations. His
spirit, which they have set free; breathes auong us
now; it will smile upon this our Offering.
Brothers, | drink this toast.-
To the memory of John Brown-the martyr &c
b~rotherly love; to the abolition of all slavery; tc
FRATERNITY, without which, liberty is only the
conservation Of force, and the despcsism Of mate
rial interests.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

have filled the souls Of our fathers and mothers,
fifty years ago, with shuddering horror Your
anniversary should peal a note to %startle, or shock
these myriad statues to sensibility and life. Ours
is indeed a great country; and its growth is per
haps unrivulled. But with It's greatness swells up
also its selfshness and sin. The very virtues of
to day are scarcely better than the vices of our
sires. The best political platforms, steam with q
putrescence that Adams would have loathed, and
Jefferson spewed out Of his mouth. Instead of a
Washington at our head, as at the first, we have
q Buchanan; and instead of a Jay on the Bench Of
Supreme power. we have Drod Scott fancy, hybri-
dised between Judge Jeffries and uerod, King of
the Jews. As the juugles and swamps of the
tropics breed pestilence and death, so of the
American conscience and character are born such
bastard broods of tyrants as sway the destinies Of
humanity and man. Surely the anniversary must
glow with interest, if it considers we'll these
momentous Wings.
PARKER PILtsBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

by-since IS aphouncemeht 81 the new rural
d~isooSefy TOR sbs cure of Neuralgia, Agile, &C.,
SEVERAL persoHi have called on ME petiohally;
some from a distance, costing them more than I
charge for the remedy. Fo. the teason that after
receiving IL each one has found this a useless ex-
pense of time and money. l will say again as I
tried to MAKE plain before, it can be sert by mail
and the plant is SO we'll known and the application
so sill ple, that no one can fail in its proper appli.
cation. / will hereafter trust to sending ii for
81, 50 to ally one 1t a distancS who, needs ii, WHO
will Promise to send he the othet 81. 50 as sooo5hn as
an ~efectual cure is performed. See third page of
No. 1853 to Te9 of this paper. id. c.
Columbiana, Ohio, July %, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

ELI TAAfER AT FitchBtAd.-E ThdSer of
Massachusetts has been defining his position. He
holds that the people OF the Territories should
make their own laws without intetfefehce on the
part Of the general government uhless in case OF
a violation of the Constitution Of the United States.
Until polygamy is shown to be q breach of the
Constitution Of the country, Mr.. Thayer does not
see Upon what ground Congress can undertake to
assume the functions Of a moral reform society.
Mr.. Thayer has faith that in all the new Terrific;
ries and that-without Intervention by Congresi
twelve new free states will shortly be,added to
this Union.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
THE GENNESEE FARMER

The September number of this old and we'll
known agricultural paper is received. The pub
Usher offers to send the paper for the three re-
naming months of this year free to all who SUBJ
scribe now for the next years volume. The Far
mer is one of the best agricultural papers publish
ed, and is decidedly cheap. Only half a dollar a
year! By enclosing seventeen three cent stamps
in d letter to josEFn HARRIS, Rochester, N. ",
you will get The remaining numbers of this year,
aud the entire volume for 1861. Fifteen months
reading for Fifty centsi Who need be without an
agricultural and horticultural %journal2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
YOUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.

A Convention for young people will be held at
Cool Spring Meeting House. Columbiana Co., O.,
commencing on Saturday, September Sth, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, and continue through Sunday.
Once more the cali is made to tie friends of
humanity to meet together and unite their voices
and their efforts for the overthrow Of that system
Of wrong and outrage which blsokent The name,
aud blasts the prospects of this land and rising re-
William and Jehu Holiday, J. J. Freeman and
other speakers win be present.
Joseph leighton, tho singer, Is also expected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
B0OKsi BOOKS /

Will our friends send in their orders for RED;
PATHS LIFE OF JOHN Brown, Price LOO.
THE REIGN OF TERROR, showing how The rights
Of northern men are t~rampled upon BY he South
"a pamphlet which Republicans would find d
good campaign document, price 10 cents
tbs KidHir Way FfHE SAFE WAY, by Lydia Ma
ria Child. showing the beneficial results of eman-
~cipa,ion in the West Indies and elsewhere, Price
10 cents,
We have also other pamphlets ana tracts 90
hand, some for sale, aid SONS for grataitous dis
sri5ttion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO ARREST BOOTH

So quiet has everything been in Wisconsin
since the hrst failure OF the U. s. manhunters 20
re-take Booth, that we supposed the hunt had been
given up or he had left the State. Neither ap-
pears to be the fact, for on the 9th ult. six deputy
Marshals sent out by U. s.. Judge Miller, made
another unsuccessful attempt to kidnsp Booth, at
Utica, Winnebego county. AT the break of day
they visited the house of Mr.. Pickett where Booth
was staying, and demanded his person. An St-
tempt to enter the house was prevented by Mr.. P,
who defended his castle br~aVely. He told them
he had twelve men in the house and arms, and
that Booth would shoot the first man who attempt
ed to arrest him. A palley was held, the officials
sent to Ripon for help, and Pickett sen. out mes
sengers who rallied the people. The officials were
in turn PIT in durauce, and we're finally permitted
to depart with whole skins under the mos. solemn
promise of their leader never again to make On
attempt to kidnap s. M. Booth.
Not long after another load of kidnappers drove
up from Ripon, but they were also let off with
good advice. At noon Booth went to Ripoh and
dined with his friends at the City Hall.-Leaaer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

On the morning Of August End, in the eighth year
of his life, VICToR, youngest child Of Vim. @. and
Esther 3. Richmond.
Who shall describe the desblation Of d house
thus suddenly beteft Of an Interesting and atfso
tioua.e childi All words are Idle; none save those
have suffered it can know the bitterness Of
this parting. Farewell dear child Of hope ant
The All Father has called thee to that
better land, and thy earthly parents bow in
humble submission.
Oh sometimes In visions blest,
Sweet spirit visit our repose,
And bear from thine own world of test
Some balm for human woes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
ABOLITION PAPERS IN DISGUISE.

Perhaps it will be news TO our readers that Ohio
has two Democratic anti-slavery papers, one at
Columbus, and the other at Cleveland. Should
they feel inclined to doubt this, let them read the
following from the Savannah News, Georgia.
"The two leading Douglas organs in Ohio are
the Columbus Statesman and the Cleveland PLAIN,
dealer. The former is edited by an open and
svowed Abolisonist Of the Giddings school,and the
latter by on out and out John Brown irrepressible
conflict screecher by the name Of J. A. Gray, who,
within the last six months, at q John Brown sym
'pathy meeting in Ashtabula county, boosted that
he had once stolen a negro from his master, and
hid him in a church steeple Of which he tGray)
was q Deacon.
Political ambition, as we'll as misfortune, make
strange bedfellows. 1t is truly funny to see Ex-GOv-
'ernor johnson and the abolition Douglasites Of
Ohio playing 'spoon-fashion' under The same blap-
'ket.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
CONVENTIONS IN THE WEST.

The letter referred to in the annexed resolutions
wac published in a recent number Of The Bugle,
so that the friends Of the cause in the States
referred to, are already acquainted with the
character Of the proposition. Let their responses
be sent in, either by letter, or personally, so that
arrangements can be speedily made. We hope as
many of the friends in those states hs can attend
Ger anniversary will be present, for that would be
an excellent time to decide upon the details Of the
campaign, In the meanwhile those who wish TO
communicate by letter, can write to Mr.. Pillsbury,
or to either member Of the Committee named IN
the resolutions, directing to this place.
The resolutions adopted at a meeting of the Elk.
Committee, held on the End inst, are as follows /:
Resolved, That we cordially approve Of the
suggestion made by Parker Pillsbury in a letter
addressed to this Committee OH behalf Of the Di-
rectors Of TIE IIovoy Fund, to hold State Anti
Slavery Conventions in Northern Indiana, Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin aud Iowa; and that we will do
all in our power to aid in making them q %rallting
point for the abolition lists of the respective states,
and an agency for the dissemination OF street.
principles.
Resolved, That Abram Brooke and Marius r
Robinson be appointed a committed to confer with
Mr.. Pillsbury in relation to the time, place &C.,
of said conventions, and cooperate with him in
this important work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

PREACHER HUNG IN TE&As.-Rev. A. Bewley,
Methodist superintendent and missionary in Texas
was hung BY a mob a short time since, on the
charge Of being an abolilonist. The New York
Christian Advocate says he wac e devoutly pious
and inoEensive man. How long will such outra.
ges be permitted in n civilized land2 The 'barbar-
ISM Of slavery is truly fearful.
How long will such outrages be permittedf'-
Is long as the people are s~piritless enough to sub
mis- to them. When Popular Sovereignty rules
instead of a Slave Oligarchy we shall have no such
doings. 1t is not impossible that the men who
hung the minister, we're brother Methodists whose
christian character be had endorsed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
IN ADVANCE OF TIME.

In order to give the hands in the office an oppor-
tunity to attend the Annual Fair in this place,
which commences on the 18th inst, we anticipate
our time Of publication by one day Letters
which we received to-day Wednesday, from 10.
sephine Grifing, and George W. Bassett cannot
appear until next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

Men should remember that an insult to the Pres
ident is an insult to the United States, and that
every opprobrious epithet they hurl at him strikes,
and makes q foul blot upon the national sscutch-
eon.-Miss Dills Gazette.
What Hasn't a citizen of the United States as
much right to abuse his own President dc to wal
lop his own niggerr This is d Queer country il
he hash't.-Oiu. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
PAY AT TIE ANNUAL MEETING.

1t has teen customary for many of the Bugle
.subst ribers to renew their subscriptions at the
Annual Meeting, the usual time for which was
last week. Those whose subscriptions expire be-
fore the 22nd, and who have been accustomed TO
pay as above stated, viii have their papers contiu,
ued, as we would rather wait on them a couple Of
weeks than risk the money by mail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

has-The Republicans of New York have placed
VIM. G. Bryant, the poet. at the head Of their
electoral ticket.-Ban. Sun.
Our friend of the Evening Post will realize the
truth of his oft, quoted line next November.
The melancholy days have come, the saddess Of the
year. Louisville Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
REDUCED FARE.

Our friends who reside on the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne road. can attend the Anniversary at
half the usual fare by the purchase of twenty or
more tickets from any one point. Where more
chan ten even expect to go, it will be cheaper to
purchase p package of twenty tickets, for it will
reduce The rate for each individual though the
whole twenty should not be used. Let there be a
fair understanding, and someone selected at each
place TO buy the tickets.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

Thanks to our friend for the following words of
cheer. There are hundreds who ty a little effort
might each be instrumental in redeeming one soul.
A WORD FROM THE FAR WEST.
EDITOR BUaLE: | was so much grati6ed with some
remarks in a letter which my husband received
from NJ. Taylor, (who with his brother L, Taylor Of
Jordan, Wis, subscribed for the Bugle something
over a year ago. that l venture to acquaint you
with them. lie says "A thousand thanks to Mrs.
Morgan for urging us to take the Bugle. That
always STAYS the right stripe, We have been try
ing to get a club for the campaign paper, but
times are pretty hard here. l have many things
to say to you that l cannot write, but will add,
that | cannot 90 for Lincoln or the platform either
Thus you see that the Bugle by it's faithful utter
ance Of unpopular truth, has saved one soul at
least away here in the far west.
Yours for incorporating Truth,
G, L, NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
NEW HAT g. CAP STORE,

M. r. Robinson, offers for sale at the new
MAI ST E.
in Salem. North side of MAN Street, tOur doors
East Of the Farmers Baak,)
HATS AND GAPS,
10 great variety Of style and material, s"
Call and examine his STOCK aud decide for your
selves concerning the quality OF biz goods aud
tbe reasonableDess OF bis prices.
saIsGit, &ptn TN, 1860.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
MEETING OF THE Ex. COMMITTEE.

An adjourned meeting will be held On the even
Ink of the 2lst, at the usual place. 1t is desirable
there should be a general attendance of the mem
bers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
o U G a s

OUR UNION, RIGHT OR WRONG.
Rouse hearts Of Freedoms only homel
Hark to disuniOn's cry,
Dear Liberty beneath her dome,
Proclaims that danger is nigh;
Come let your noble shouts ring forth,
In trumpet voices strong,
I'VE know no South, we know no North
Our Union, right or wrong
The temple our great fathers made
The wonder OF the world,
Shall they behold their sons dismayed
When %treason's aag's nhfnri'di
oh neverl-by the glorious stars
W bicb On oar balner throngl
House, sons Of three victorious wars
Our Union right or wrong.
Our patriotic fathers shades,
With Washington on high,
Point to their blood annointed blades.
And to their children cry;
Mouse freemen, by your fathers scars,
Oa 30 their rescue throng;
Defend cur flag and sacred stars
Our Union, right or wrong.
Sons of the Press proclaim its worth
In telegraphic fires,
Bid Young America stand forth,
And emulate his sires;
Wake, sister States and hand in hand
Round noble DOUGLAS throng,
Come, shout in one united band,
OUR UNION, RIGHT OR WRONG!
..
Our Union Right or Wrons.' That motto indi
that the peoples judgment is not made uF
pom jus. principles, but acts wholly upon preju'
ice-ws say the peoples, for Republicans are as
sAdy to speak the motto, as the Democrats t.
il. The worship of the Golden Cali by the
.srae!ites was no more idol worship than this base
nd unmanly bowling down to the Union without
uestioning its character. How terrible is the de
lorOlization Of a people, how insensible have they
scome to shame, when they unblushingly pro
their devotion to q certain something, M
latter whether it be right or wrong. God il
ways on the side Of Right, and when a people
are SO little to know what is right, they practise
40 worst kind of infdelity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
FIRST SESSION OF THE ANNIVERSARY

Our readers will notice that the fret session of
Tho Anniversary will be in the afternoon, which
time was hAed upon to accommodate those who
will come BY railway, the cars arriving both from
The East and the West about noon. Some have
fallen into a habit Of a~bSenting themselves from
the FIRST session. We trust il will not be 90 this
year. but that all who can, will be there.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

THH BuoLE can be obtained, every Friday, q
Isaac TrescottS Book Store on Main street,
Salem, Oh
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

R6S-FRANcEs ELLRN Watkins is authorized to
subscribers for tbeBuglo, and to r%ccc,oip'
or any m ouies paid on account of the paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO BUGLE,
peS~$1.50 FER ANNUM. INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE.- ~

B6s-IsAA TEEscoTT 10 duly authorized to re-
ceive all monies on account of subscriptions or
he Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-08

All the blacklist of the black Republican papers
make it their especial business to defend John
C. Breckenridge against all attacks, just as much
as they do to defend Lincoln Men OF the South =!
what is the significance of that
Louisville Journal.
Men of the South ? In Now Jersey the Bell
and rho Breckinrid &c men have united upon one
Electoral Ticket, and are moving on together as
;~ioSiugly as a brace of thieves. What is the sig
inifcanee Of thati [AIbany''Journal.
They both signify that all the parties care for is
10 obtain the spoils of Office. Let politicians only
ibe assured Of success as the result of fusion, and
they would fuse with anybody or anything.