davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
PATENT SEAMLESS CAPS.

VHNHE undersigned having been appointed Agents
in this state for the sale of these CELEBRATED
CAPS. have now on hand and will receive by every
steamer small Assorted Invoices, which offer TO the
trade in lots to suit at a small advance upon the
FACTORY PRICES.
These Caps are manufactured from the finest grades
OF fleece wool, the fiber system into
very beautiful and most durable fabric. The
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02


The ADJoURNMENT.-The Legislature, on
passed resolutions of thanks to
Lieut. Governor Quinn, and Speaker Moore.
In his valedictory address, Lieut. Governor
Quinn said:
The link that has so long bound us together
Will soon be broken, and though we may
never meet again upon the shore of time, the
recollection of our pleasant social relations
and our united services in behalf of the State
will long remain treasured up in the store
house of memory. | cannot let this occa-
sion pass without rendering my sincere
thanks to the officers and attaches of the Sem
ate, one and all, for the assistance they have
uniformly extended towards me in the dis
charge of my duties.
Wishing you safe and pleasant Journey to
your homes, a warm welcome from friends.
the phudit-"well done, good and faithful
servants''-from your constituents, and an
unclouded future of honor and usefulness
| now perform the last duty incumbent on
me as your presiding officer: declare this
senate adjourned sine die
Speaker Moore. in announcing the ad-
journment of the Assembly, said
In the performance of our mutual services
to the State, l have had many occasions to
appreciate the courtesy of the members of
this House towards myself, and their uniform
readiness to acquesce in the rule established
by themselves. Our intercourse has been
to me source of unalloyed qualification, and
| shall ever treasure in my heart of hearts
the memory of the many kind friends in your
body, who have so unremittingly sustained
me in my efforts to discharge the duties of
an office oftentimes onerous and unpleasant
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
Nuts E! Nuts !! Nuts -!

CASE GOODS
10 cases currant jelly in 25 cases Fresh Arnios
glass am cans and Peaches
10 cases assorted Jelly in Chicken
glass and cans Turkey
~ ~ cases Preserved Ginger; Green Corn,
on doz assorted Table Fruit Honey,
o. IA y. = 10 cans Fresh Pine Apple,
70 z ooz bll bnepsn Rs ana Amen- Raspberry syrup.
For sale by McOUINN m
"PN'-iiS % D street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
Mrs, Gnrney,s Apology

We find the following in the New YefksSTonia:
The public are requested to suspendian indg-
ment respecting the book just published by Bother
head Il Co., entitled Mrs. Gurney's Apoloxyr
until the party accused of having written il shall
have had the opportunity Of acknowledging or dis
claiming it, as there are ample grounds for Believ
ing it TO be a forgery.
In the first place. the handwriting, Hisen COM
pared with her own, was found to be wholly IN
like-the style entirely different the circumstances
generally untrae, and almost every page iastamped
with unmlstasable proof Of its being counterfeit.
a PRIEsr TO THE FAMILY wRo THfnNs
THAT JusTfcE SHOULD Be DoSE ALI
PRooFs OF HIS BEING 4 FoRGERY.-I. The style
is SO far beyond her she would scarcely aompre-
hend its meaning. and, feel perfectly, satisfied
that, fallen as she is, she has never sounded such
depths of wiekedness as are there portrayed.
2. Her parents putting plain bonnetiT on her
when they were both ais gay as possible, her
mother knowing nothing about Friends.
8. Her visiting at atWymondham, where, j believe,
she never even called, being entirely astranger to
Lord IS family.
4. Calling her cousin, Fowell BnxtonY aaHhonas,' n,
name by which he hardly would be known In our
circle; also, her uncle, Gurney. Uncle Hudson
a thing that she was never known to do.
5. Speaking other fathers death, and the death
of 1.-THE Children there being none in either
family.
Lastly land as think, conclusvely) she speaks
of being so extremely happy. Of L" never having
known true happiness before,'' when have let
ters now in my possession, written by her own
| hand, and bearing the same date, in which she
says: 81 have not been able to answer your letter
| before, have been so wretched, which am sure,
| you will think | do indeed deserve. am most
heartily grieved and sorry for what Z have done,
and if days and nights of bitterness will help to
make amends for my sin, | have had enough,if
Could any honest mind, by any possibility per
suade itself that that vile book was geuine, having
| these proofs before it to the contrarys
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENGE
Indian Hostilities.
IsY ~ gArIosAI. - AxEaIcA.t LINI


1halSh TIostiiislss' ~ y 49,, a..
ST. Legfs, Aug. 22-[lhe agent OF tse fohy -. -
press ~ Sait itske Wy says tie eApIe.2 mas @ ga
been dsaaineq W Indlani along me T0uls.
hghs took pace nefTeen Lient. fefEalns > coIiS,
Eaand and the Bfannocksf IN WhIch seVeEseeh N
dans were Killed aAd lhree solaleTs oadiy W W2lnaea:
AZ shell Grcek tae maM employees also @ 1ohgnt
the fahuiah inelahsr ana hRssea hVe oi thei. 'ui-
Der
steamer bishVliie SOUND n
SA?qbY Hook, Aug. 22-The U. s. mail steanlg1p
Bienyiile from New Orleans 7sa Havana, passed
this point to-day on her way to View York.
sa;Iine of tho suaonehanna.
w.. 80 2. % M TTn;4s5 s+a4os etao,,x
NJ" DIN, au5. dron
ra6s;rs sa;Ied fror" tba nnrt Of ErookIyn today
~ az VIC p0's -
lof 'iie a.eui'etia u,a anenh .1t SEA.
'SaIng OF i've oteaHiship Eur
Boston, Aug. 22.---Ihe Cunard Royal mail steam,
ship Europa left her dock to-day for Hall1ax and
liverpool, taking out $4,000 in specss ON freight
New York Races
Npw Yong Aug 22.-The race to-day between
E1ora Temnia and Brown Dick was W5n hy the
forr,a .'iIPru Treo a.S 9.s9 S.3si and 2as
- Tle laat r,as = dead seat Brown pick having
bean tallen fran,.tbe rack IN aceountof yameness
eNN-> ,-.e.s.a ,r,u,.o+r
oohieseie -, naalAe.o' 't -.
NEW foRK, Aug line eottoh llafiNeI NJ 5o-uay "a
was firm. me Flour market was qaegi Mhlle ne slle
sales reached O0o ppis at % 70 10 p 10 iGr eu
5000 bushels at prices ranging rom oo 70 o9c o
~ 40 sates az VI ,er hb fos Mass Lard was steady to-
dav. thaTe wore 2s5 hbls sold at l24 to l9fc. per
h 'rhe Snmar marlset closed nnet with saIes of
INN bbds af es to 7acs ,ner Ii. for Cuba,
C,>-aIs,x. IN, 40 ~ Tba EIonr m rl,a n o,ouad
All ,gith saIas at "a 5n tn Ii I'd rer hhl. Whisky
ia sena at Ia to Iscs ner Gallon, pork jssrm at
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

SUICIDE IN THE ARMY.-The following order of
the day has Just been posted up in the various
barracks of Paris:
The Marshal commanding the first Corps d'Armee
has observed with sorrow that several cases of
suicide have taken place in the corps placed under
his orders. He consequently thinks It his duty TO
again make known to the troops the order of the
day of the 2sth OF July, ISL, which is thus
worded: "Whateger may be the cause Of these
deplorable acts, they show less courage than
weakness they are contrary to the laws of God
and of religion, and are equally condemned by
those Of honor. The Emperor Napoleon |, under
similar circumstances, branded suicide with repro
batism, by comparing, in a memorable order of
the day, him who Voluntarily attempted his own
life to soldier who deserts his post on the eve
of battle.n The Marshal is convinced that by re-
minding the troops under his command Of these
noble words, which are enhanced in value by the
authority Of great name they will be attended to
by all those whose hearts are strong and generous,
and who are alive to the shame of failing in their
duty. MAGNAS.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

SINGULAR EfFEcT OF SMELLING AT A BoTTLE.-
A laughable incident occurred on Saturday night
between two gentlemen who visited Cape May in
company with number of excursionists who re-
side in the lower part of the city. Drinks had
to--in fact the entire party had not been back
ward in smelling at certain black bottle-and
about II o'clock the gentlemen were seen with a
fence between them, and bottle passing to and
gentleman proposed that they should go to a
1eghboring tavern and finish the night. The
proposition being agreed to, each commenced to
get over the fence at the same time, and TO their
surprise they found on touching the ground that
ment was repeated several times, until one of the
men fell to the ground, where he remained unit
tie ether stumbled upon tbe right side.
| New York Letter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

STop THE MURDERER 81 900 Reapard Our
readers will recollect that some time Isnce a
double murder was committed in Pikeville Ala
bama--the victims being two brethers, John NJ.
and Andrew Altman. At the request of Mrs. Rosa
NJ. Altman, who has been left widaM by the trag-
edy, we eheerfuly publish the following, and hope
our contemporaries and the press generally will
aid the cause of justice by doing likewise:
One thousand dollars reward will be given for
the apprehension and deliNery in the town of
Pkeville, Marion county, Alabama. of VIM. Little,
one of the murdererss of John Nj. and Andrew
Altman.
Desc,iption-Said Little is between % and 2a
thin face, spare built, will weigh about las or $50
pounds, pale complexion, bltIs eyes, dark hair.
On the morning before he. left he received a
wound on the headfrom q stick, which cut about
one and half inches-oWep and around the cut
his head was shaved. Ha; also has one or two
slang expressions which will note the man. When
astonished, or wishing to. express approval he
invariably says: "Well, amt that awfuls''' or
tWell, that's POWERFUL Hehas rather down.
cast look, and neven will gaze in a maRissface.
When not speaking his hFa are generally parted,
walks very much like blind horse, has little or
no beard except the chin, and that is very thin.
The said Little is q SON Of Alb Little, living on the
| Bylor Road, in Winston co., Ala and wes MEM
Der of the firm Of U. W. Little Co., selling goods
in the town of Rikeviae, Ala.
Pikeyille, Ala, August i. 1850.
N b. In addition 10 the above. IL Is confidently
/ expected that the Governor will osfer q handsome.
reward Will all tia papers in TIE United States.
r.ease to give this an insertion and assist me in
bringing the assassin Justice, who secreted him,
broken.hOarted widow, with ar infant three months
/ old. Il. II. ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
RAILROAD EXCURSION CORRESPONDENCE.
Special to the New Orleans crescent.l
F1fru AVENUE HOTEL, NEw YoRR,

Special to the New Orleans Ureseent.l
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, NEW YORK,
Ansnst IT, 1860 5
Mr.. Edaer-Ileft the rush and roar Of Niagara
Falls with the party of Southern excursionists on
the 10th inst, to attend reception by the Mayor
and citizens of Buffalo.
The speech of Mayor Alterberger "a red.hot Re-
publican) was in good taste, and expressed the
kindest feelings. 1t was responded to by Judge
Clayton of Mississippi, in terms of fraternal good
will and friendship, but he touched upon some car
dinal points about the benefits of cotton and
slaves that must have made the Mayor vince, al
though not word Of disrespect was used, but ex-
planned to them that we Of the South were all
Union-loving men. but that we must be treated by
our friends Of the North in the right way, and that
our peculiar institution must be left to our own
management. These proceedings were held at the
depot whence we proceeded to the American Ho-
tel, where snmptnaus lunch and champagne and
other liquids were provided, flee Of charge. After
refreshing the inner man, great rush was made
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
Speaking of Hood, here is a gem, which, If moi

Speaking of Hood, here is a gem, which, If moi
written by the immortal author of the 9 Song of 9
Shirt is good enough to be attributed to him:
The little, snarling, caroling babes,
That break our nightly rest, ..-..
Should be packed off to Babylon,
To Lap-land or to Brest.
From Spit.h cooks go DER to Greece;
And while the mser waits
His passage to the Guinea coast.
Spendthrifts are in the Straits.
Spinsters should to the Needles go,
Wne-bibbers to Burgundy;
Gourmands should lunch at Sandwich Isles,
Ways to the Bay of Fundy;
Bachelors flee to the United States,
Maids TO the Isle of Man;
Let gardeners go to Botany Bay,
And shoe blacks to Japan.
Thus emgrate, and misplaced men
Will then no longer veX us:
And all who amt provided for,
Had better go to Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

sharp student was called up by the worthy
professor of a celebrated college, and asked the
question:
stCan man see without eyes7s,
Eyes, sir, = was the prompt reply.
nHow, sir, said the amazed professor, s'can
man see without eyes? Pray, sir, how do you
make that out H'
lsHe can see with one sir, replied the ready
witted yonth and the whole class shouted with
delight at his triumph over metaphysics,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
SUGAR HoesHEADs-sueAR HoasHEA1
sTAYE AND sRINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making

STAYE AND sBINGLE MACHINES,
Suitable for Making
SUGAR HOGSHEADS, RICE, MOLASSEs, ROSIN AND
TURPENTINE SLAVES, AND SHINGLES.
The principle in this Machine the old of
splitting dressing by hand labor Working directly with
the grain the timber produces article not liable warp
exposure The Stave Mill will rive shave and
Joint rom the bolt from 1000 10000 Slaves periay n the
shnge Machine OOeO Shingles Irequros two
power work IT, and be attached any team
CINE gin mill power 1t make any required length
and adjusted - any thickness taper The timber is
neither sawed but ven shaved directly from
the bolt.
Both achnescsn be in full operation between the hours
of 10 and o'clock, every day. No. Canal street. These
Machines made in Augusta, Ca
Any party wishing purchase Parish State County and sin
gle rights Machines Obtain them from the Agent who
will give fill particulars. F.W. G. COOK,
Agent for the States Of Louisiana Arkansas Mississippi
Texas and Alabama. jail 6m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

MAele WoRDs.--It is said that two words in
English, one in French" how much ? seonGben
will take q man through the world. 1t is Of
course understood that he has purse to back the
expression. Some travellers have asserted that
combination of the French s combien = and the
English g damn. p. constitute sufficient y0cabn-
larry for all practical purposes among the foreign
ers. Providence journal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

LATER FROM PIKE's PEAK-!St Joseph, August
1s.-Denver City advices to August llth state that
the quartz mills are becoming more successful in
seventy-fve to five hundred dollars per day.
In the Gregory Diggngs the Consolidated Ditch
Company are turning their water at night through
the Spring and Nevada Clutches, overfowing
sluices, filling up pits, and doing thousands Of dol
lars damage to the miners and quartz mills. The
Black Hawk mill alone has suffered to an amount
over $500. Suit has been brought against the
Ditch Company in the Miners Court.
The first United States mail to this region ar
rived last night, causing much rejoicing. General
dissatisfaction had previously existed at its being
withheld after the commencement of the contract
time A general belief existed that the Central
Overland and Pixies Peak Express Company,
which received twenty-five cents on each letter
to and from the States, had in some way prevented
its arrival. Business in the towns continues dull.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

@nid you save your baggage2n asked some
sympathizing friends of a gentleman who had Just
escaped from awreeked steamer on the Mississippi
Oh, SOS, said he, pointing to his wife.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

SUICIDE OF 4 AMoBn1AN.-,rhe Mobile Advsr;iser
of Tuesday says;
keeper fer the house os Rnulston L Ga=dien, of
this city. committed sui4ide by jumping oEerboard
from the steamer Eclipse, on her upward trip. It
was thought he was under he influence Of iquee
at the time.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

SOMETHING UP.-From the tone of the following
paragraph, under the title of Pride and Exclu-
siveness," in the Boston Transcript, we should
guess that some one of the many mutual admira-
ton societies." among which the first folks" of
Boston are parcelled out, has burst up. Which
is it,
1t is reported that the proud Duke of Somerset
never stopped to speak to servant, but signified
his wants BY signs. His children were not allowed
to sit in his presence. In his afternoon nap, one of
his daughters was required to stand by him as he
slept. Lady Charlotte Seymour having once, when
very tired violated this etiquette he left her in his
will $4,000 less than her sister. His second wife
once gave him an atfectionate and familiar tap
with her ian. "My first duchess,' said the august
noble, drawing himself haughtly up, twas Percy,
and she never would have taken such liberty
The only titled and noble -blooded fool that ever
excelled the duke, as far our knowledge extends,
was that Spanish hidago who, having once fallen
down. Indignantly exclaimed this comes Of walk
ing on the earth "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
A TLANTIC DRY DOCK, ALa1ERs-

undersigned would call The attention of Sugar Planters to
Vespandus Steam Pans which have been
satisfaction,
THEY are now prepared furnish few of thes Pans
this season. WHEELEk 4 &FOfsst 49,,
jeS sua lS5 Tehovr' villas Eeet.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
EEDs, FoUNDRx, NEW ORLEANS
z.nn f.nNnRRaEa. G1.EEr. WEAKNESS. pA1,

EoR GoNORRHEA. GLEET, WEAKNESS, PAINS
81 in the Beck, and nll Urinary Affections
"a THE CHEAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC SOLU
EfONThis world renowned preparation all affections
the gensative organs whether chronic Physi
ans os ENGLAND, of France, and Of America acknowledged its
Thousands of sufferers have been relieved by It,
purely vegetable composition, 1t is harmless
cacons The system becomes nvgoaed and the debated
I |sodY and depressed mind restored to energy.
eeef - B. ABRAMS
Sole agent for the United States,
uylT " Apothacarr 26 Gamn STREET New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23


pairing Furniture, Toys, Crookery, etc.
spaldfng'sP Prepared Glue
Meets emergencies and household afford to be
whout It is always ready and upto the sticking point
Theres longer necessity for lmpng chairs spinered
neers headess dolls broken cradles II is a the article
for cone she'll other ornamental work. popular with Ia
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically
held solution possessing all the valuable qualities of the
best cabinet glue may be used in the place OF ora
nary rnucilage, being vastly more adhesive
'UsEFUL IN EVERY HoUsE.n
EB-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, Is cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street, New York.
Address HENRY c. sPALDING Il CO.,
Box No. $500. New York.
in Gases containing four eight andtweve
dozena beautiful Lhograph ShowGard accompanying each
package. H.
pa1-A single bottle of sPALDINGis PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times annually every household a
Sold by all prominent staoners Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of sPALD1EGs
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list 1t will stand
any climate jal9 lyaW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

ITO PLANTERS-AC COMPETENT BRICK BURNER
and Layer employment and give ample and sat
sctory references in both city and country Enquire nj this
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

II as brought the City Police JAil ON tho
llh of August, 1860, the black boy JOHN Says he
10 Mr. sgo0d Granville who lives the Coast or
es above Garroton. He feet inches high has fine
al ble range of teeth, and is aged about 26 years.
he owner will cali claim his property according to law
81 MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
- Keeper of City Police Jail.
= ALFRED A. DUCROs,
&Ef14 I5t Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
$szEMAN's HOSPITAL.
II No. 90 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans,
Nearthe Carrollten Railroad Terminus.

Il. N BRENNAN, date of Montgomery, Ala) having 10.
ed in New Orleans takes this method of announcing his
Eesnes and receive patients into hpryate hos
$ita Tbs building he has fitted hospital is admirably
daped purpose and being situated in such convenient
Ana desirable part the city, that he feels warranted in saying
That II affords unusual advantages.
The rooms generally large and airy and have all under
None thorough repair.
y Roth whites and blacks admitted.
s rates Of board will depend upon kind of aceomoda
ns required All surgical operations charged Office
i'd be hrildng falls IyAW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23

r ANDYNG Ex BARK MOUNT VERNON, from Leg
Il ho-2l0 Slabs of White and veined Marble and 10 casks
fsIo # f's'''' RARELLT co I'll aumon street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
SEcoNp DISTRICT PoUND- ,kya. brongh!l

g NECUND DIsTNINT IUUNU-AfhS broUHht
- District Pound, OF Bienvtle ana Gal.
Streets estFay--
One white
white female goat.
One yellow and white female goat.
One red and white female goat
One black and white kid.
Which claimed within five days and the expenses there
paid will be sold pnbc anctian nt said Pound on rl
DAY August "a, 1860, IT 10 O'Clock A, VI,
New Orleans, August III 1860.
j, MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner
Registered August ls, 1860. .o,
Clerk Of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
STREET CoM'NER--OFFICIAL

EPAyE DU DEuXIE1ffi DISTRiCTHfNIil sillg, MI da 2
NJ Depot den EpRyes du DeuNieHe Dsrcl
encoignure Benyle Vi Gaivez CONNIE apave--
Une ceve bruno blanche oreile droe coupGe ct fen
due, lorpille gauche coupee en.dessous.
Une jeune cheyre jRuue ct blanche.
I'm eabFi blanc. .
81 e dts aniInahx pas rdeameF dams ois onr e
fis pHyes, 9edus Fechere pubiqnet Au dit
tepo lie VENDREDI "a d'aout 1860, Il 10 heures A. NJ.
Cd. FAYSSOUN,
qa@ DGput6 ColAnissaiTe de5 Rnes.
NervatIa .ftl6ans 81 d,a6f,t Igea nn22 90 ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-23
I,pAyE pu .pEuxIEME pIsTRIGT.-I 4

IA dtpUt du UeNIeHt lsIfIcI
euigunfe BlenyilIe OF Gnlytz-
uus vsche blanche
Tine ehevFe blanche.
Une cheyte jaime OF blanche.
Tine rhcyre rouge ct blanche.
I'm theyreau noir et blame.
ST IN Jf aninex III dni pas rfcl1ud5 cnq ious
les ayes ills ycndrs Ferchere lnhG4n an dit
depot, ie EESDREDI "a dgput lstAl, 10 heures A. NJ
j. MILTON RELF, Commssalre des Knes.
Eouyea Orleana Ie Is aiJaoht lsGO. aa2b st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-17
Returns ins the First congregations \
D3AsFtcs of k1wa.
Col. Curtis Majority sSS2-Rtpublran Gain 4Co

We have rsoprts from all the counties in
the Fret Congressional District, which we
publish below. The returns are not Official,
but are nearly correct. In 1856 Col. Curtis
carried it by 1000 majority, and in 1858 by
GOO; but it went for Buchanan In 1856, and
last year Dodge, Democratic candidate for
Governor, carried it by a majority of lis
over Kirkwood, and now it wheels into the
Republican line by majority OF 1882
showing Republican gain since last year OF
1897, when entirely corrected in round mum
bers, "a gain of 1000.
This table of majorities differs from those
showing the Presidential p!urahties. All
other State and National candidates ran
against several contestants, while the CON
test for Congress was straight one between
Curtis and Cole:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-17

The Locofoco press Of this district opened
the canvass on the brsg game; they m.eni.
ned and gior'fed Cole ~ an eloquent orator,
apowerful champion Of Democracy. and a
verisabis giant; they besneared him with
fnlsome eulory, and bsspattered Col. Curtis
with foul abuse they represented in all th cir
papers ut each succeeding discussion that
Cole hsd skinned" "crusbedn and .anni.
hilated" Curtis. As the result Of the dis
eussion in almost every county il was boast.
ed that Cole had gained scores and hundre a.
OF votes and Was bound to be elected by an
overwhelming majority.
We said in the outset tha. this terrible
bull Of Bashan would turn out a hsrmles,
cali IN the end, and so it has proved. Th,
"skinners" are fayed, the "crusherso ar,
"saus'ehed," and Col. Curtis has maiori,,
i've times as large as that Of 1853.