davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-11

The Times gives this ticket the benefit o
the following endorsement:
Ehe time has evidently arrived wh*n new AMI
naon,s ~ W are 70 atate The minds Of
hsys heretofore aete =, on,,ost+son Q. men Wn'
tics. feel themselves fmpelled to coalition b1 M
common sense Of danger to their country. What
stes nass eesn snef abstract Views on phan
th.t ali nere str.4t - NC pasa' uey ,ee
ought to be subordinatedt to the integrity snd mt,
fthe government and nation founded by thet
athers and to tie security Of their OWL happiness
and bv eep capT1ctfon That M nattonav tha radf
cal elements of society North and South, are div
lng ns 20 aasint WEI. anarchy and min
t5o1s ~ ,,o,t1c,1 ~ m =, 'ace ana comona'
people to aggrandise themgolres the nenn,s -s
speetive Of party have resolved to assert thsir 1
gitmate-preroGative' and make one more gallant
snot' 'of seii-contFol and pure government"
Ane 1leke1 Is 1athered BY . self lfoonstituted
oommlttee' IN which the names Of G. H
mccormlck, " alter B. scates, Elhu Gran
ger, 1homas Lonergan, Aaron Haven,
n. =. 1uley, :. :. Hayes, ]. F. D. Ellist,
nl1am fflce and D. Cameron, Jr:, are
tne most prominent, IN giving character to
1ne concern with fine sarcasm these
genuemen nave dubbed it "Union Tick
g. a-ncoolm'ck, soataa, Granger and the
onteago 1sm<' havng been distinguished
'ne past "ln1ef oy their opposition to the
sentences nao oI the secesslonists!
VI ILL., ofyan, MI, Lett and Mr. Chaplin
w naVe not single harsh word to say.
We nAVe long Known them as valuable
el'l@ens anu sincere patriots. If they have
chosen " le1 tnelf names go abroad, in this
nomensous crlsls, In the doubtful connec-
l'on III "nicn we md them-nominated
anu supported ny rank seeessionists-we
can on1y gr1eve that it ia SO. That they
are personally friends Of the Union we
Will not for q moment doubt That anon,
their supporters are many other true friends
OF the Union is equally indisputable. The
fact remains that they are selected by the
worst disunionists in our city as 1ocomo-
tives to drug the train Of the pro-s1aYery
rebellion in Chicago, to victory in the com
ing municipal election. 1t is but few
days since the Chicago Times contained m
article taunting the delegates in the Vu-
ginia Convention with irresolution and
imbecility because they do not at once
plunge into secession, IT, Kany other reason
can be assigned for its sneers at @he Old
Dominion, we should like to know what it
is. This is the kind Of Union sentiment
which lies at the bottom of the ticket and
which seeks to monopolize our Board Of
Public Works, in the coming election.
When the Tsme, talks Of "a coalition i'm.
PEELED by common sense Of danger" the
public know very well what kind of tsco
aiition" " is meant The fact is grasped and
comprehended, all over the city, that the
coalition is formed to cheer the traitors
at Charleston and to weaken the arm of
the Government at Washington. What
ever may be HI: Bryan's own views and
, 1861-04-11
autt.Dta 5aIf8.
RY GILBERT, SAMPSON q ca
R4 GILBERT. SAMPSON ECO.
Anctioasers g Lake street.
tARes AND POSITIVE TRADE SALE Of
Sc, 600 Worth of
cRocKERY, GLASSWARE, c. {. WIRE ayD
F1IEY G1f)ilS.

AT AUCT1 ON,
On Friday, April 1.th \. ax o'e1,.,- r. . Win 49,,
~ ssessoomg Lake street withont reseTye
consisting Of EweEs and RasinS ChMuSsrt Isfas
rs po. sna esases soge Tea setts cream IMgs ssar
P1attaI Pta4a IFsys Pickles Bovls saai Mags BaSess
laise's; aisa ~ hGovered Dlshes HuttoEa~ solps
na mspa afs Sp1ttoou4; Juga Cha.nbers Raxefs and
Pasnes F1e fates. Fancy French Chis,a-t;oli md
sls Ia1ss3 tnlna Candlesticks. Vaes Parer Weirbfs
sts1s B8ses Fancy boxes With rA aid Glrls. InS
~ En1 basksts cologne Bottles Ci.ar Holdets Fan.
ARE.
Ent s1ooleta Tqmhlers. Wines. Er- G,asse. rc1no,-
sasS Dee nter Covered Dishes II al .f1.s iSt ~
heresan. GU lanrs; With Marble ,cst re- per, N9s
MusEasas BOTTLES B3henian VIM nsttles IIncS
Hh great yaEsty Of goods TOO nu. rms !, par
Inc Ab we go ds will be sul4 tn I7ts l., sn.t
~ ttade ohly, and viii be soil without 49,
~natsTer. GILBERT. SAMPSON 4 WiESER
(ap8e4155el
, 1861-04-11

TREaTon, n. j., April 9.-Wm, B.. M1S-
Kean, Republican, was elected MAYOR fn.daT. :
On the city sud yard tickets, the Demoers3.
were generally successful, - -,
= .'-'
, 1861-04-11

M a RR T ED.
Ia this city, on the 4th inst. BY Rev. T. rDtt,a
NJ NJ THOMAS To0q0OD and Hiss LxURA PEcK Ets5S
, 1861-04-11
NRtu: advertisements.

{. T. 8cRIEEN, Adosrsisiag Agent, as DsaT.
corn st. Il authorized to reespe Advertisements Tor
Aas d7'd al Tie Leading Papers Of Ms Nortaac6et.
, 1861-04-11

H see advertisement OF Hard Rubber Riggs
frass'-has cured cases Of twenty years standino
IN this City. m,1s1m
ES Az should not fsil to read ths advertisement
" Iu1' "ooo n to-oays paper. mh-ly
, 1861-04-11

~ Cook MeLa1n, as Dearborn Street. have
made thetf price for cleaning and dyeing gents
garments less than any other honse in the cjty
81 0- ~ s"A~ sAsS-
, 1861-04-11
COMMENTS.

I question is how far this letter Of, Marshal
| Jones is to be taken as defence .
And we do not see thnt the features Of the
affair, whereof we complained are relieved a
single whit by the careful special p1eadings OF
| Mr.. Jones. The earlier statement in our first
notice, quoted at length abnve, IS to Mr..
Jones' being present at the time Of the arrest,
| was fully and distinctly Withdrawn in our
next issue, but the further and indisputable
fact remains, on the best Of evidence, that
'sonae pereon calling himsa,f q. s. Marshal yopes''
did play the part ut the bedroom door, and
that one Of the inmates Of the room, colored
woman, Was so frightened by the violence OF
the persons making the arrest taat she leaped
from the upper window to the ground; so
severely injaring herself that she ts still un-
der physicians care
We censured Marshal Jones severely, but
reluctantly, for the spirit and mode Of this
arrest, we do SO still We called it an outrage
not ASIDE from the atrocity and severity of the
law itself, precisely as We might, without
questioning the laws for collection Of debt,
sensure sharp constable for over and inhu-
man zeal in the discharge Of his duty.
Marshal Jones says he Was not there, but he
WAS not far of, for he states that he met the
party at the depot, He denies that he knows
any Of the men who aided in making the ar
resi-, and we are bound to believe him; but not
to excase him. A man Is responsible for the
acts Of his Deputy. 1t was Marshal Jones'
business to know who Waa aiding in this ar
rest, and how 1t was accomplished. We tell
, 1861-04-11

w AN TED-A Situation a. n
" Gardner by Young Germans- I,sst ~ ,esa-'
GSs atE ~ FL ea given. Address JOHN NAEPER 10.
, 1861-04-11

VAcAT1oa.-The Public Schools close on
Friday next, for i vacation Of two weeks.
Most Of these schools are preparing for 1hl-
billions On Friday nftsrnoon. =: ~
, 1861-04-11

ROUTE AoEaTs.-We learn that: " Il. Eddy.
has received the appointment a. Route Agent
on the Chicago, Burlington. d Quincy, and
VIM DeWoif on the Ga1ena d Chicago Unicn
Railroad, q '>z.~':. :->-.e,
, 1861-04-11

FA1R AND FEsTIvaL.-The ladies' of Christ
Church, Rev. G. e. Cheney, rector, are arrang-
Ing their handi-work for their Forthcoming 2
Fair and Festival, to be held at Bryan Hall Ion
Thursday and Friday evenings Of the present
, 1861-04-11

',,O RENT-On West Madison
.hd1aa ss1ess e. number 1922. STORE with Dwelling
Mtllinsrs Shop. No LII, Cottage On cornesS n Mndt
fea soR and I'd g9io,, STREET llper month Aso-h Cot
Ase On Union Street on the rear OF III S14 nrr
month Apply at Dr. DUCKS Omce, corner Nj dtsSn
anq so1th Clark stFs!t, No. LII Clark street juu-
sta1fAt, from to II L. NJ mil esn1 ~
, 1861-04-11

REMOVED TO NO. s5&A,
- CLARK SrREET-Dr FULLER has Oil
femovad ny Dental ONCE from S. West -@1
kA1dolph street to SS Clark street. oyer rp HopsonR
Aiilntry. at which place he has newly fatnlshfd an
wants, and where he will be pleased to ZEE his former
patrons and such other citizens wish protest. 7nsl
AS1fAE&S. ap1t EFS Sr.
, 1861-04-11

An APPoRTAENr-Mr. James Smith has
been appointed Freight Agent Of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad-the situation formerly
held by j. ". Smith. Mr.. Smith is no novice
In railroad matters having been long connect
ed with the N. z. Central Railroad.
, 1861-04-11

LIST OF FAnuREs.-Tho Boston CONNER
ctal Bulletin contains each week;a list Of fail
ures, assignments, changes in business de-, in
all the principal cities Of the Union The mum
Der for April 9Th is just received by John 3.
Walsh, corner Of Madison street and Custom
HOnRe p1ara
, 1861-04-11

sa2@ you wish for buRhy vhiskers or fasct-
mating mustaehe, send for \ box Of Belltne-
hams Stimulating onguent. 1t is warranted
to bring them out In from three to six weeks,
sent On receipt Of price aud postage, $118 to any
address, by J. f. johnson, 10 Stats street, chica-
60, Ill. mbss Ar,
, 1861-04-11

CHRIST CHURCH FA1R AND FEsT1vAL-Do
not forget the Fair and Festival Of Christ
Church, which opens at Bryan Qower) Hall
this evening. Tho design Of ths Festival is a
truly benefcent one, and should command
the support Of the Christian public. We
trust there may be full aud generous atten-
dance.
, 1861-04-11

fREoooloust-A boy, fourteen years old,
named william Il Fish hss been arrested for
passing counterfeit money :: :;..,s' ~. J.
, 1861-04-11

Law scHooL--TheL Law School Of the Chi
cago University opened yesterday. It has al
ready won an established reputation among
professional schools IL ..>--.. ~
, 1861-04-11

~ For AEf operation upon your teeth, o. for
PxRrkcr artificial work Of any Desirable STYLE, call
on Dr. AloauRh, No. % West Randolph 1t.
, 1861-04-11

Observation-Disclosures receipt for
making oil which will burn In Kerosene Lamps-
Initiative OF Kerosene-and which we Will warrant
TO explode like gunpowder, can be had gratis at
Mobiles Lamp and Oil Emporium, Ia Clark
street. ,,et.
, 1861-04-11

t: 1he Chicago Tine, publishes the follow.
ing ticket for city officers:
RoT Mayor -THoKAH B. BRYAN-Rapnb1i
e&n.} eF~S''
Ear' tonsa'Assaoners er Psosse Wo1:ky-Nortb Df.
r1aion-Philip Conley-D -Democrs..y~
South Dtvtston-Chas. N. Gray-Den,oera+, .
West Dtvtston-Frededck Letz-( (Republican, :,
sar t.fy 1Ftassrsr-calyinC c. Parks, Jr,-{Den,.
oerat.},~. .~ e'''i.
:For CITY oonsetos--John P. chapln-.Repubti
can-)
f1r Htv Atsornsy-Gtbe1t G. Walke1-Demo-
crat5 s5:s+
foT CITY isarrtypf- Richard Potts-<ssceszton-
fof Clerk q As Poitet Coxrt-WfIliana u. Haw.
ley-{Politics unknown)
The 1tnaes gives this ticket the benefit of
the fOll0WinS endorsement.
, 1861-04-11

UNITED STATES CouRT.-The Grand jury
are busy preparing cases. United States Dis
trict Attorney Lsrned enters upon his 'dnttes
next week. Fl: = ..s-
, 1861-04-11

|:B::.; -. Mill 4 RD !;
:. JUsTIcE qATMEi III REacE IL; ::
64 Clark street. (opposits mn. c,5..:
nspoAhons and Aekno11ed2mants tsFen. Golee.
f7a' ao0 ConFe3ances Rttandedto eni0xss
, 1861-04-11

WANTED.-Agents wanted in
SrKKgnEs = C. rs 4 AND MEMORIALS o. DAs1sI ~EpsTxn=
ms ~ E2fK 1a sold exc usyely By INSCRIPTION at TWO
Egs eog; sf a. Magnificent by 81 inches1
sent on receipt Of price Cstalcgre Of iooSs Hts
1hii psf easars repf By addressing C. DREW Pub
AsnsS, sna ~ and 80 Locust street, St Louis, NO.
, 1861-04-11

NEW WAREHOUSE .-Messrs. Armonr g. Dole
commenced yesterday to reeeive grain at their
new elevator warehouse on the North Branch.
on the c. B. & 9. R. R. They have storage
capacity of 10000 bushels, and can receive
and unload 500 cars per day. The Chicag 70 T.
Northwestern Railroad will give them track
in few days. The canal slip is nearly in
readiness. >.
, 1861-04-11

w ANTED-Board in a--priyate
mtly where there are no other bcarde,z. for
skrrman within nye ten minutes walk OF lie
Od1ce. Aoa@eSs 6oSIOh," At Tribune
, 1861-04-11

10 SINGERS -HoARszsEss.-A music teacher in
the southern Female College" Athens, Tenn,
says Of Browns Bronchial Troches, Or Cough Loz-
enges: "Having trisd almost: every expectorant
for hoarseness without much benefit, / seemed
cured by tho use Of one box. am highly pleased
with them"
, 1861-04-11

GLoAT's SEWING MACHINE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
Cur New Senator.

Hon David NFilmot was elected United
States Senator, on last Thursday, to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation Of Simon Cameron. He received
26 Senato orial and SO Representative votes.
The Harrisburg Telegraph, in noticing
Mr.. Wilmot's election, says: "He left
the Democratic party when it was in the
height OF It's glory and powerful in patron
age, for the purpose of asserting the
principles which he considered just and
right, and essential for the promotion of
the welfare Of Pennsylvania. When he
left that powerful Democratic party he
represented the strongest Democratic Con-
gressional District in this State and thro'
his personal efforts that district has now
become the Gibralter Of Republicanism.
He has ever since been sorely prosecuted
by the pro-slavery party, who have used
all dishonorabie means to detract from his
personal character and influence, and in
the pres ent canvass he was made the tar
get for their weapons. We are therefore
rejoiced, not only that DAVID WILMoT is
elected Il United States Senator, but also
that the claims of the noble North have
been duly recognized in his election.
The vote in caucus was a noble vindica
ton Of Republican principles. On the
joint ballot he received seventy-six votes,
whilst Mr.. Ketcham received thirteen,
and James Ii. Campbell eight. Mr.
Ketcham has many warm friends in the
Legislature, and was only persuaded, at
their earnest solicitation, to permit his
name to be used as candidate The
nomination was, however, generally con-
ceded as due to Mr. W, and hence the
result. After the ballot had been taken
in caucus, Mr.. Ketcbam remarked that he
congratulated the Legislature on the choice
that had been made by his fellow-members.
1t was a proper recognition of worth and
merit, and that he would therefore move
that the Hon. David Wilmot be the unan-
imous nominee Of the party, This motion
was received with loud applause by the
members. Mr.. Smith, of Philadelphia,
who had been warm personal friend of
Mr.. Ketcham, seconded the resolution,
and it was adopted with deafening ap-
plause.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

those who have advised or consented to
such an act. From it they mast 90, either
forward or backward; making it the last
step on the path Of submission and nation
al surrender, or else making it the first
step on the path towards the full and cor
dial recognition OF the Southern Confeder
acy. Standing disconnected from one or
the other of these policies, a simple ac-
acknowledgement of complete defeat and ig-
nominious expulsion suffered by the Gov
ernment, the Significance of the event will
be fearful; and we shall be fortunate if
the consequences OF it are not anarchy at
home, and the~4noseuing of all the feeble
restraints that hitherto have surrounded
the rebellious clements in Northern cities,
with a more profuSe and prolonged blood
shed and battle with the stimulated South,
made laughter and 6ercer by this vast
success, in the near Future.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
ANOTHER SKELETON SroRY, whicl


ANOTHER SKELETON Story, which
posses an air Of romance equal to the
'.Gold Bug" or Others OF those fabulous
tales founded upon the hidden treasures
of Captain Kidd, which have have SO
charmed and captivated the youth Of this
age, is told by the Aan,strong Democrat, as
follows:
1t is said that man known by the
name OF Hooks, residing in one of the
adjacent townships, while one day digging a
hole for fence post, struck his spade
upon what he afterwards discovered TO be
a skull of human being. Mr. Hooks
being gentleman of weak nerve was a
little appalled, at first by this CHASTITY sight
but resuming his labor, succeeded In dig
ging out the skeleton, beneath which he
found brass kettle containing some beads
and other relies, and also a small box
within which be found paper on which
were'wordS written In the French language.
This writing ne afterwards took to Free
port, and had it translated by the Catholic
Priest then residing there. who made out
that it purgorted TO state the former resi-
dence of the deceased, which WAS at lie
Boeuf, in Erie county, and that treasures
Of which bewas posS essed were secrcted ~
a certain place. Shortly after this Alr
Hooks absented himself from his family,
and was not heard Of in the neighborhood
for some time, causing much grief to his
family By this unwonted neglect, and
many surmises in the neighborhood as TO
the cause of his absence. However one
pleasant morning Mr.. Hooks returned
home enjoying the very best Of health,
and has ever since been in the enjoyment
OF such quantities. OF money as lead his
neigh bors TO infer that he ayailed himself
Of the information conveyed by the mys-
terious writing and has become possessed
OF the wealth OF the unfortunate French
man. The story is related by 4 gentle
man Of undoubted veracity, and who is
acquainted with Mr. Hooks aud his cir
cumstances, and says that the facts are
substantially true as we have stated them
We have no doubt but that there are
treasures buried through the country, and
that II is as likely that Mr.. Hooks should
become possessed of some Of it as any 9TH
CT man and, ''as it were" we think the
story quite plausible and entitled to some
credit.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
wise provided for, shall pay the same rate

wise provided for, shall pay the same rate
of duty as if wholly manufactured.
:. On bituminous coal, one dollar per
ton Of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds
to the busiiel; on all other coal, fifty cents
per ton of twenty eight bushels, eighty
pounds to the bushel; on coke and clum
Of coal, twenty-five per centum ad valorem.
Railroad iron, partially or wholly worn,
may be imported into the United States
without payment Of duty, under bond, to
be Withdrawn and exported after the said
railroad iron shall have been repaired or
re-manufactured, and the Secretary OF the
Treasury is directed to prescribe such
rules and regulations as may be necessary
to prosect the revenue against fraud, and
secure the identity, character and weight
of ali such importations when again with
drawn and exported, restricting and limit
ing the export and withdrawal to the same
port of entry where imported, and also
limiting ali bonds TO a period of time OF
not more than six months from the date
of the Importation.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
Do1NGs AT CHARLEsroN.-A letter wri-

DoINGS AT CHARLESToN.-A letter wri-
ter in Charleston, says:
On passing down Meeting street late
last night | saw that the official residence
OF Gov. Pickens, and the headquarters
Of General Beaugard, were still open and
illuminated. | saw messengers pass from
one building to the other, and imagining
that some coup detot was in preparation,
| determined to be up early this morAing
and on the look out for squalls About
half past four boat left the battery, con
tanning General Beauregard and staff, and
within an hour from that time the guns
commenced firing blank cartridges, and
at about half past six a bal ,cots fired which
struck Fort Sumter near the gate. / was
watching most intently with my glass, aud
saw Major Anderson, who had been watch
ing the whole Of the proceedings, open
his battery on that side. a boat-which.
strange to say, was in the convenient spot
Tor the purpose was instantly4espatched
under flag OF truce, Majo: Anderson
mercifully awaiting its arrival. An apol-
ogy was made to him, in which he was
assured that the shot was "purely acci-
dental the officer in command having no
idea that the gun contained bail.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

THE FINANCIAL RESULTS OF BucSAI Sl.r
ANS 'sADMlNIsIRATIoN.-HouJ John I5sa poa.
man recently made, in the House Of Sl,SFe hfE
resentatives. concise aud very iore'us
exhibit of the condition in which ins en-. -
tional finances are placed. lhe aoso, o-t
public debt outstanding at tins ino.5Gr ,l:oc
is no less than ss7, ,oo6,oOo and c,.aai,s saa,s
what is required to satisfy the Ch0cIaSd S '.ood
and other Indian war debts, to make so.JI
the Indian trust fund, and other rsIegs. sPoe,s,
@ So, ,i8s, ,eo4 M The public debt, four !ys;es y2aIss
ago, was only s20, 1856, against g,,rr We Of
there was balance in the treas"iI a,ai Iaebt
s17,710,ll4, making the net acfgaI @lbo iii IN.
at that time only s11, $50, 56s .aU no
crease of debt in four years has e.,c Of
less than SS4 ,83S,7 ,722, or at tne 70
81, 500, 600 per snnum,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

ssn- In spite of the opposition of the
Pro-Slavery Senators, the following reso-
luton, offered by Mr. Fessenden of Maine
and amended by Mr.. Clark OF New Hamp-
shire was last week passed by the United
States Senate, by a vote OF "A to 10:
Whereas, The seats occupied by Messrs
Brown and Davis of Mississippi, Mallory of
Florida, Clay of Alabama, Toombs of Georgia
and Benjamin of Louisiana as members of
the Senate, have become vacant; therefore
Resoire9, That the Secretary he directed Ia
omit their names from the roll
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21

THE NEW SENATE-The new r. s.
Senate stands 2S Republicans, against %
Democrats. with IS vacancies, IL OF the
vacancies, being in the seeding States.
The other four vacancies are one in
Missouri, one in California and two in
Kansas. If both California and Missou-
ri elect Democratic Senators, those in
Kansas will probably be Republican ma
king the stat'ts 80 24 So that so long as
the secessionists keepout, the Republicans
have working majority. The new men,
bers are Messrs. Clark, N. H. Harrie, n.
y; Clingman, n. c. Chase, Ohio; Howe,
Wis; Breckinridge, KY; Lane, Ind. !;
Nesmith, Oregon Mitchell, Ark. Cowan.
Pa. /; who hold over until 1867.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-03-21
The EeOse-0mce.
plause.

By our daily exchanges, we learn
that the appointments Of Postmasters, with
salaries under 81 600 per annum, will be
made upon the recommendations Of the
members of Congress in the various dis
tricts
We observe that in several sections of
the country primary elections are being
held to determine the choice of the peo-
pie for this responsible appointment. It
appears to us that this is the fairest pos
sible mode of settling the question AS
sumo, for instance, that the candidates for
the Ebensburg Postmastership come be-
fore the people; the Republican electors
who receive their mail matter thro' that
Office meet in caucus and cast their votes
for their preference, and the one who re-
ceives the greatest vote is Of course the
choice of the people. The community
thus would have the power to Eli the Of
fee to their own liking.
Another advantage of theplan proposed
is this-it relieves the appointing power
at Washington from the necessity Of
deciding between the claims of rival can
didates. This is task Of much difficulty,
and let the decision be as it may, there
are some who viii be displcased, and who
will become, perhaps, bitter to the party.
Upon the whole, We think this plan is
decided Improvement on the old method
of circulating petitions, besides saving
much time and trouble How Go you say
na- A member of the Virginia Con
yoation telegraphed to Norfolk-"Tell
your people all IS well; and that the
Fourth of July will be celebrated under