davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Headquarters
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE coNsTITU-
TIoNAL UNION PARTY.
The Committee have engaged a room for the
Presidential Campaign, No. 2, second floor of
Story,s Iron Building corner Of Camp and
Common streets, for the transaction of business,
and where the regular meetings of the Committee
will be held.
The Committee meets weekly, EVERY TUES
DAY EVENING. at e O'Clock, and ottener when
required.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

mel How unnecessary then would be these
mendcant appeals and undignifed protests! It is |
the little shivering italian prince who now clasps
the knees of the ayerted monarchs. If the Roman |
Catholic Church wishes to be free, she ought to |
call forth her spiritual chief from the body of this
rnoripund tyranny.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Union club,

OtfIUII OIEU, --------
OF TIE FOURTH DISTRICT,
Nect The Empire House, Jectson and Leree
STeet on Monday aud Saturday Ere,i,gs.
OFFICERS:
President-Benj s, Harrison.
Vice PFesidents-A. w. Bosworth VIM. Cooper.
Treasurer-George Mensman.
Secretary William Woelper. 4 .@- ..e 40.
Grand Marshal-Hon. Lucien Adams.
Assistant Marshal-David Adams.
Finance Commttee-H. s. Buckner, j. Fl. Phelps.
William Holmes.
Committee Of Arrangements L. Adams,
George Mensman, w. G. Quirk, A. W. Bosworth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

MURDERER HuNG.--Aews TO the 3oth ult. from
Denver eity, Western kansas. informs us that
james Gardan, who murdered a man naBed Gaug
lust Jay ~ ! most asrpeions manner. and was ar
rested after long chase, had been tried by Jury
Of citizens and convicted. He was 70 be hanged
q few days after the express left.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
constitutional Union Party Platform.


Whereas, experience has demonstrated that plat
forms adopted by the partisan conventions Of the
country have had the effect to misead ard deceive
the people, and at the same time to widen the DO
litica divisions of the country by the creation and
encouragement of geographical and sectional par
ties therefore,
Resolued, That it is both the part of patriotism
and of duty TO recognize no political principles
ether than
The Constitution of The Country
The Union Of The States, and
The enforcement Of the Laos,
and that as representatives of the Constitutional
Union men of the country in National Convention
assembled, we here pledge ourselves to maintain,
protect and defend, separately and untedly, these
great principles of public liberty and national
safety, against all enemies at home and abroad,
believing that thereby peace may once more be
restored to the country, the just rights Of the
People and of the States reestabished, and the
Government again placed in that condition OF just
ice, fraternity and equality which, under the ex.
ample and constitution Of our fathers, has sol
emily bound every citizen Of the United States to
maintain a more perfect union, establish justice
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the com
mon defense, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
ourposterity.M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Union knights,

OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
OFFICERS
President-E. L. Marshall.
Secretary. Dapremont. --. .r.
Treasurer. G. Costley. m
Marshal-Wm. Henry. -.
Assistant Marshas- William Wilson and j. C.
Costley.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Right Bank Bei1 olappers,

Officers, time and place of meeting not published
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

Union Guard,
OF THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS, THIRD
DISTRICT, (AUXILIARYY,
Meet at ne TAtd District Exchange, Of EtysdR Fields
and Greats,ea streets, Mondays.
OFFICERS:
President-Aug. Duquercron.
vice-Presidents - George Clark and John B.
Leefe.
Grand Marshal--ohas O. Leblanc.
Assistant Marshals-P. Schomberg, S. D. Max
well and BENZ. P. Leefe.
Seeretary-Louis Power.
Treasurer-Yal. st. Ceran.
Culbertson George Clark, Charles E. Fortier, U.
f. Seicshnaydre and James Brooks.
Committee of Arrangements-Aug Larose, Jns.
B. Gunst, P. Mailloux. Charles Morel, P. Schom.
berg and Chas. LeCharpentier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
FOSSIL Club.

COMPOSED OF GENTLEMEN OVER FORTY YEARS
OF AGE,
Met at ODD fsioss' Aaa o" Friday Evenings.
OFFICERS
President. NJ. Lapeyre.
Vice Presidents District, T. L. MeGilI;
Second District NJ Barnett, Sr.; Third District,
John B. Leefe Fourth District, Jacob Staub.
Secretary-Henry Bier.
Treasurer-Benj. Florance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Bell Champions,

COMPOSED OF THE YOUTH OF NEW ORLEANS.
Teaplar Ht i2l croat steei on Friay Etetiags
OFFICERS:
President-Theodore W. Buddecke.
ce-Presidents--Firs District, q. D. Hyde; Sec
ond District, B. Tavaries; Third District, j. 4.
Worsley; Fourth District NJ. Mount.
Grand MarshaI-R. r. Deming
Captain a. H. Person; First Lieutenant, Chas
Brown; Second Lieutenant, ]. A. +. Brown, Jr;
Third Lieutenant, II. A. Bonto
Treasurer-0ts Harris.
Recording Secretary-S YuIee Hyams.
Corresponding secretary-M. P. Mortee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Dec. 81 1883
fra Wood: Thee wilt please accept line TO inform thee
eansed by complicated chronic disease attended with
ton on the head continual OF suffering through life
hhSng reduced me TO state of dependence have not been
up IN consequence OF which head hiss suffered extremely
from cold his induced pay Briggs Hodges almost
me last cent had on earth for two dollar bottle Of Thy Hair
abont the first Of August last have faithfully
followed the directions and the bald snnt covered with
hair thick and black though short 1t Is coming all
my head Feeling confident that another large bottle would
store entirely and permanently feel anxious
lis and b6ng destitute Of purchase any more
would ASK thee II thee wous not be willing Rn
der on thine agents for bottle and the scrip
ture decaao the reward Is those that kind 10 the
widow and the tatherless.n
Thy friend, 4.M.=.- sUsANNAu KIRBY.
LlGostER, Noble county Ind, Feb. 8, 1859
Prof o. j. Wood Dear Sir In The latter part the year
State Of New York my hair from unknown me-
menced falling oil very rapidly that space OF six
he whole upper part OF scalp almost entirely
bere oil its covering, and much OF the
the side and back of head shortly
that you will not DO surprised when tell you upon my
turn 10 Inc state OF indiana casual acquantunces
were not 50 much at loss discover the change appear
at ALL ~
at once made application the skilfu physicians
the but receiving them that my hair
could again be restored forced reconced
my fate until fortunately IN the latter part the 1867
your Restorative was recommended to by druggist
tie and found satisfaction that producing
desired effect SINCE that time have used dollars worth
OF Your Restorative and result have rich or very
soft black hair which money buy.
AS mark Of gratitude for your labor skill po-
ducion OF so wonderful an article have recommended It's
70 many OF my friends and acenainances who happy
inform you, are using 1t with like etect.
Neryrespecituily, yours,
@a.r 5a4 A. NJ LATTA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

OF THE CITY OF NEW onLE ANS,
Nee. at Odd FeVows Hal Thursday Erena9s
OFFICERS:
President-A Mazureau
e-Presidents First District L. Fl. Place Sec
ond District, A. Legendre; Third District Chas.
Culbertson; Fourth District, E. A. Patterson.
Treasurer-Thos. Askew.
Secretary. II. Frobus.
Grand Marshal--Jas Beggs.
Assistant Marshals-First District, I. A. Bart
lette, w. r. Fish, F. f. Trinchard; Second District,
John Slemmer, Y. g. De L'Isle, j. B. soraparu j,
Fourth District, S. s. shumway, J. P. Smith, G. Fl.
Beman.
Finance Committee Moses Greenwood, VIM. P.
Vincent, John A. Watkins. Philip Shaw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
DIRECTORY
-olr rllIEl-

BELL AND EVERETT CLUBS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

as Union Guard,
or THE SECOND DISTRICT AUXILIARY TO THE
ABOVE,
Neet at the otleals Bdu Room Friday Ereaiaas.
OFFICERS:
President-John Youennes.
Vice Presidents Ward, DR.. Z. D. Beach;
Fifth Ward, Amilcar Roux; Sixth Ward, Guy Du-
PLANTER.
Secretary and Treasurer. D. Hubbard.
Committee of Arrangements. B. Soraparu, ].
FL. Frobus. Gustaye Poree.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
Fossils, Guard,

H at tie Hal oser e carrodtoa Railroad Depot on fri
day Egeaings
OFFICERS:
Captafn-R. L. Bruce
Treasnrer-C. Huchez.
secretary-Chas. Thompson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
RELIABLE aIFT-BooK ESTABLISHMENT
PHILADELPHIA

4ss CHESTNUT STREET,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18
TIE Only Preparation
sFooD THE TEST orY AIRS,
And grows more and more Popular every dayi

That has I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-18

THE m AID AErER
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

R1cH OLD ROMANS. According tc
Cicero, the debts Of A. Milo amounted
to above 2s,0OO,O0O.. julius Cesar.
when setting out for Spain, is report.
d to have said to himself that he was
$l0,000,000 worse than nothing
When he first entered Rome, after
crossing the Rubicon, he took from
the epubfic treasury 5000, 900, but al
the end of the civil war put over $24,
100000 in it. He purchased the
friendship Of Curio with bribe of over
$4,000, 900, and the Consul L. Paulus
with half the sum. Crassus was worth
in real estate, over $4,000, 900, snd
about as much in money, furniture and
slaves. Seneca was worth over $780,.
100000. Leutulus, the augur, over
Sic. 100000. Augustus raised by the te.
lament Of his friends nearly $lel $780,.
900. Tiberius left Al bis death near
" slo9, 900, 900, which Caligula spen,
in less than q year and Vespasian,s Al
his succession, said that he required
for the support of the State over 81,
604, 900, 900. Nevertheless, though
greatly enriched by her conquests, i'm
perial Rome never came into full in
heritance of the chief wealth of the
East, aud thealargers quantity of the
precious metals must have remained
excluded from the calculations If an
cient historians. -Eat
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

{ @A Yankee from Maine, being
at Buena Vista the night before the
battle, some. what doubtful of the re.
suit, went out of fhearing as he suppos-
led, and made the following prayer; :.
30 Lord. here we are, about tour
thousand Of us, ard twenty THOUSAND
Mexicans--enough to swallow us with
out greasing. Now if you can help
US, do it-and if yon can't, for heaven
sake don't help the Mcxican.-and
just hold until tomorrow, and you'll
see the gaul darndest. fight you ever
saw in all your life. Yours, respect
fully, amen.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
"A BEAUTIFUL PARAGRAPH.

A BEAUTIFUL FAHAV1NAFHs
H. Tie man who stands upon his own
soil, who feels that by the laws Of the
land in which he lives-by the lays Of
civilized nations-he is the rightful
and exclusive owner Of the soil he
tills, is by the constitution of our ma
ture under wholesome influence not
easily imbibed by any other source.
He feels, other things being equal,
more strongly than another, the char
acter OF q man as IL lord Of the inani-
mate world. OF this great and Won
dertul sphere, which, fashioned by the
hand OF God, aud upheld by His pow.
er, is rolling through the heavens, a
part is his--his from the centre to the
SKY. 1t is the space Oh which the
generation before moved in it's round
OF duties, and he feels himself con-
nccted by a link with those who fol.
low him, and to whom he is to trans
init ashome. Perhaps a farm has
come down to him from his fathers.
They have gone to their last home ;
but he can trace their footsteps over
the scenes Of his daily labors. The
roof which shelters him was reared
by those to whom he owes his being.
Some interesting domestic tradition is
connected with every enclosure. The
favorite fruit tree was planted by his
fathers hand. He sported in his boy
hood beside the brook which still
winds through the meadow. Through
the field lies the path to the village
school Of earlier days. He still hears
from the open window the voice of
the Sabbath bell which called his faith
Ter to the house Of God; and near at
hand is the place where his parents
laid down to rest and where, when
his time shall come, he shall be laid
by his children. These are the feel
ings of the owner of the soil. Words
cannot paint them they flow out Of
the deepest fountains of the. heart ;
they are the life spring of fresh,
healthy and general national charac-
ter Eascard E'verett. ,saaat.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
RHuBARB PIES FOR NEXT WINTER


RHuBARB Pies FOR NEXT WINTER
We were few days since adlnirine
some vigorous pie plants, belonging
TO- Mr.. Thomas Pierce, Of Lake Cal
houn, and wandered what he was go
ing to >doIwith it all. He replied that
he should dry it; and thereupon pre-
|sented us with specimen, which VIC
have ''tried and found (not) wanting
tits quite as good as when fresh-a
little better---for it has in addition tc
the acid, all Of which it retains, of the
fruit taste---something similar to dried
berries. We advise every one not tc
waste q single stalk, but cut it up and
dry it. When wanted, soak for q few
hours, and stew as when fresb.---Mi,,
,sesotd Beacon.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

| REV, Dr.. CARTWRIGHT AND ABB
LlNco1N.-A gentleman who was =
passenger on train which left Buffalo
on the "2d, and brought Rev. Dr.. Cart.
wright to this city. has sent to the Buf
falo Courier the following letter, which
may lie interesting to the admirers d
"Honest Abe:" 'T'ao& a6t TLs'oa 'so*
~: q ID LANCASTER, May %, 1860.
,;d Mn. EDITOR: The following inciden,
occurred on the train of cars which left
Buffalo for the east at three O'clock to:
day. The venerable Peter Cartwright
had taken seat for, Rochester, and
during some fifteen minutes previous
10 the time the cars left the depot, the
doctor was giving me in his honest
manner. his opinion Of both Stephen
A. Douglas and Abraham Lincoln.
He had finished the "Little Giant
and was saying Of 'sHonest Abe," that
he is good citizen5 upright, and in
point oftalent he is a second rate law
yer. just at that moment, in came a
bouncing hot Republican, with his plat.
form in his hand, and took seat near
the. doctor. He came just in time to
hear the remark in regard to Mr.. Lin.
coins talent, an it reused him won
derfn!ly. He interrupted the doctor
mot knowing him), and proceeded
under rather high pressure of steam
to inform that he was wrong on
that point. After he had blown of
somewhat, the doctor said: swell, my
friend, I don't know but you are more
familiar with the character and history
of both Mr.. Douglas and Mr.. Lincol,
than I am. For myself, I can only
say that have lived in the same count.
with tboth Of them for twenty five
years; that gave to Mr.. Douglas
the first office he was ever favored
with; that I have myself twice run il,
opposition to Mr.. Lincoln for seat in
the legislature OF Illinois, and beaten
him both times-and can do it again
if will!'' by this time, you may vel
suppose that the laughter drowned
whatever else the doctor might have
said.
w. w. II.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

A West,rn author thus concludes
his exciting tale: He soon unfolded
his sad tale to his friend, and finally
consented to live, if Henry would give
him chew of tobacco. He returned
to the house; and ia his haggard
countenance, Jane saw his unhappy
condition. He never got over it, tho.
About twenty years after, be fell from
the wagon, and his neck was broken,
for the sheriff had thoughtlessly slip.
ped rope around it,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

GOOD AND BAD OLD MAIDS {;
We copy the following from Mrs
Norton's "Stuart Of Dunleath.'

We copy the following from Mrs
Norton's "Stuart of Dunleath."
<sThose that wooed her she would
not marry, and those she desired t.
marry; would not WOO. So it came
to pass that Tib was an old maid."
tsNow of old maids there are many
kinds. = Cuvier himself could scarcely
have 1classed the multitude Of species.
The patient, pious old maid the brisk,
busy old maid tho gaunt, the precise,
|the dressy, the grim, the gossiping,
the spiteful, the kindly all these, buz.
zing in and out of the worlds great
hive, may puzzle us by their variety.
But one great distinction they share
with the rest of their fellow-creatures,
married or single: they are good and
bad old maids. One species, gentle,
meek, useful !; having no ties Of thei,
own, making ties Of the very tender.
derness and affection Of their yearnine
hearts nursing sick children; looking
after the poor; taking all the trouble
off the hands of some overburdencd
mother of a family, governess, friend
|houskeeper, and humble companion
all in one woman perfect in their
way women who lack nothing Of be-
ing saints, except canonizatiol,."
ttBut to balance the love we might
otherwise feel for the lonely race, there
is another species: busy-bodies !; in
trigures, thrusting themselves out Of
their own solitary homes into the
homes Of others, to work earwigs III
the core Of fruit toad-eaters SANDER.
ers full of flattery !; full Of spite !; strug.
Cling to keep their ground by the
meanest concessions affecting not to
perceive the most open rebuffs ready
to undermine by the grossest trechery;
|envious ; pitiless ;; daughters of the
father of lies, searving him perpetu.
ally" sa' 1a g}@s1 ad3 NJ 1rt&b4 .Tra-a2:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
~ Advertisements WILDE changed as often
81 desired, by paying Is cents . square for
DEATH OF THEODORE PARKER

The following, an extract from =
private letter to Professor NEWMAN,
dated Florence, May II. 1860, ap-
pears in the London papers: 81 have
sad news to Communicate. Our dear
suffering friend, Theodore Parker, died
Yesterday evening. Yet there was
never an easier end Of life; but lately
fq!l Of yigor, ! saw him about three
hours before he died, lying calmly,
while life was ebbing away uncon-
sciously to himself. He left written d.
rections for his funeral, limiting to FIVE
persons the attending him to the grave,
of whom I any one. Many Americans
here are expressing their wish to ap-
pear as mournersE but it is thought
right to abide by his Instructions
He desired the eleven first verses of
the Sermon on the Mount (the blessing
|of JesHs) } to be read over his grave
and then plain gray stone, with his
name and age and nothing farther of
inscription. Mr.. Cunningham, Bos-
ton Unitarian minister, will read The
passage. He is a sincere friend and
admirer of Parker. We hope to
get a cast taken of Mr.. Parker
to day. Mrs. Parker, his poor
gentle wife, has hitherto borne up we'll.
Miss Stevenson, who has so long resi-
ded with them, was also with him to
the last. She thinks, from the peculiar
tenderness Of his manner yesterday,
that he knew that 'heiowas dying. He
had been dreamy Tor some days, and
talked dre.mingty Of two Theodore
Parkers, one here, and one planted in
Boston, who would finish his work,
prehaps true thought, only mystically
expressed. Among his last we'll con-
ncctcd words were these !: sOt course
you know that l not afraid to die
though I wished to live and finish my
work which I loRged to do.q Iohad
great powers committed to me, and /
have but half used them..n'' g .os-
s'..Since writing, this, have seen him
lying, Q, so peacefully! I have never
seen death under form so devoid of
terror. The hectic color remains on
his cheek, and it is hard to persuade
oneself he has passed away. He ccas.
ed to breath without the least strug-
gle. "a Il -a..oz sal8s . ;,..s .,l,r=.;7,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
LIFE OF ABE, LlNCOLIN, By STl.
PNEN A. DOUGLAS.

The Republican jouranls are sorcl,
|pressed for materials with which t.
construct biography Of their Presi
Dental candidate respectable in. Incl
dent, detail and length. We uncartf
for their benefit the following sketcf
Of Lincoln, as drawn by Douglas it
one Of their stumbling bouts in 1858:
have known Mr.. Lincoln for nearl,
twenty-five years. We had many
points Of sympathy when l first 60
acquainted wit, him. We were botl
comparatively boys both struggling
with poverty in a strange town for ou
support a humble school teacher
in the town OF Winchester, and he {.
fiourishing grocery keeper in the towr
OF Salem. He was more successful il
occupation than; /, andFhence becam,
more fortunate in this worlds goods
| made as good school teacher as
could, and when a cabinet maker
made the best bedstcads and tables
but my old boss said I succeeded bet
ter in bureaus and secretaries than II
anything else. Butt believe that Mr.
lincoln was more successful in hi!
business than I, for his business soor
carried him into the Legislature
There met him in a little time, anC
/ had sympathy for him because of tie
uphill struggle we had in life. Il.
was then as good at telling an anec
dote as now. He could beat any o.
the boys at wrestling, could outrur
them at foot race, beat them pitching
quoits and tossing coppers, and coulc
win more liquor than all the boys pu
together, and the dignity and imparti.
ality with which he presided at a horse
race or fist fight where the praise O
everybody that was present and par
ticipated. Hence l had a sy,npath,
for him, because, he was struggling
with misfortune, and so was. I. Mr.
Lincoln served with me-, or mc viii
him, in the Legislature Of 1885, whcr
we parted. He then subsidized or sub
merged for some years, and I los
sight of him. In lee40, when Wilmo
raised the Wilmot aProviso tornado
Mr.. Lincoln again turned up member
ofCongress from Sangamon district
l, heing in the Senate of the United
States, was called to welcome him, the,
without friend or compaion. He the,
distinguished himself by his opposi
Ition to the Mexican war, taking tn,
side Of the common enemy, in tim,
of war, against his own country
We he returned home from that Con
|gress he found that the Indignation O
the people followed him, everywhere
until he again retired to private life
and submerged until he was agai'
forgotten by his friends. Tie came III
again in 1851, in time to make the abo
1ition plank Republican platform, il
company . with 1.oyejoy, Giddings
Chase and Fred Douglass, for the
Republican party to stand upon.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13
L.H. CONNOLLY. M. d.,

L.. II. CONNELLY. M. d..
Tenders his professionalservices to the citi'
zens Of Red Wing and vicinity. .a5
RI Orr1oE.-Corncr Of Bush and Plum street
up stairs. - ..<.
Hon z. K1DwELL, NJ. c., Fairmont, Va. 39I
Hon. J. L. DAWSON, M. c., Brownsville Pa,
Prot. T. d. MurrER, Philadelphia, Pa, ygt
Dr.J. C. COOPER, - s. -.-.,..t. .
Rev. DR.. DRuxMoSD Morgantown, Va,
Drs. McLANE & BRocK, Morgan.own. Va,
DR.. A. II. CAMPBELL. Key West, Florida,
DR.. E. s. GAINES, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Red Wing, May %, 1857. 49, 44tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-06-13

sB The gallant Virginian, Mr..
Floyd, the preSen; able and popular
Secretary of War openly espouses the
cause Of the little giant" and de-
clares that his nomination is demand
ed by the clearly expressed voice of
the American people. When such
noble Southern patriots as Floyd of
Virginia, Stephens Of Georgia, Orr
Of South Carolina, Forsyth, Winston
and others Of Alabama, put on the
Douglas armor, we. think it is high
time for every miserable .doughface,
as Bigler, Dawson and Co., Of, our
own State to hide their diminished
|hcads.-Pa. Sentinel. .,' = ?