davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

state OF Indiana proposals will be recaived by
the undersigned Commissioners, at the once wnaow'
day the I'd day Of next for loanng to the state Of
Indiana the sum Of Twelve Hundred Thousand 11ass
e loan q Two Million nr of oSsns
as Sees .O sp ssPsdM MAY Is ISL AN ~
sAies IN Indiana making in ali 900 now offered Of such
Such loan to interest Of ok per cent per snnnm
IN Ss cty OF New York where principal rembr
Able In twenty years from date the interest tns
in ADVANCE and the payment interest and qnida
ton principal thereof, special tax OF nvs oens gn
dollars value Of ne a y Ss
annually until said bonds are paid or IN %
to which regular tax nf two cents and IN 63 snd 'nss
ssT afe e os he ISL and 1851
the wear 1858 thereafter ten cents on eacn one
dollars of axables In the State applicable 70 the
d psyabe to bearer snsd by the Govenor counter
signed and registered with coupons for sIos honda
In sums of 1--WE dollars authorised by sach law oenS
reserved for sales In indiana ~x. -.,h, 4.
reserved TO any Az Of the bids shall be consd
cred win promote the best iterests Of the sae - A..
Upon the Acceptance any f ep Which certi
will be given be, ring six cent interest," q, S
whole p 81 such prior dates as may 20
The BIDS wiz be opened twelve O'Clock NJ On Juno -
1851 by tb undersigned, at the plaza OF h yssen
and o:n ss sWsPPded to the bidders accepted
the Tur ,adsy succeeding June 70 ., % tho under
posaE must Be addressed anes Ger NO No 81 Ws .trss
~ oed care Of wineiow LAnier q w. No We W."
'Aastea proposals '9 JAMES MES NJ RAY, Loan
JESSE JESSE !. 1 ssSTTENss cepnis'''asr'
vus - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
DENTISTRY Y.

EXTRAORDINARY PRICES -BEA4 A. nSr ES
~ Cumotype Teeth, silver sets only $6 ruoDer @ yuI
csnte 500 gold $s single teeth g. Guaranteed arss Class
dentistry five premiums awarded 0raosaeo iSio IA
ona Dental Gallery sixth avenue corner OF Twenty second
street. Df' 'i@A1''0A' D0-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

F1'HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD Is TIE
Il young and accomplished Madame B YRON, from Paris
who can be consulted with the s,rictes confidence at No
JOCpnts - - '~' o~~'o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

r,ru NEADl kkADL EEAOl
.,,.u u. M9NDAY JUNE TO-
lees than hundred Of the bur
sss sses y. srssy sss
during the first week Of It's production.
a's
BAoAD"AS AG Is AS Eb1 IL BROADWAY,
with the Ssss Hx ssasa s%asS ever
SSp n4ha HOURS ,6f EgRArNMssr
without the least intermsslon Each and every ,nd.
pendent Of rest distanons all the theatres in the produc
livery person should see
E43: $:sEEE 4sR s$Ss $EEEEssssRRE
Pronounced to be the Dancers that appeared
I0rY PAsIoa,
The best Comic Singer and Sip sn in Amsrsa
s s!EEs S S,sstI,
The great Irish Comedian,
FIFTY oTasSR STARS
ORCHESTRA
.nd
TIE management have great pleasure announcing
! F EIskEa s ssf J. J.: g. s SETON.
The celebrated Comedians
Who will appear on SATURDAY, JUNE L.
GRAND MATINEE
On Saturday afternoon, half O'Clock precisely,
especially for ladies and children
AssousG sz9 s EHFE1s s49zsAnr
Fs
surance" PADDY, the Piper .bhsndy Mcguire" "Prin
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Which viii shortly be produced, entitled
THE BOY OF GARRYOWEN
IRISH LOVE AND IRISH rRopzss1T1Es.
The characsr written expressly for him and in which he viii
be sustained ny Mr. j. Pilgrim the popular author
pAny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
SALES Ar AuorroU.

TOHN +. VAN ANTwBRP's SON, AUCTIONEER, WILL
sell this day, June Is at his ssesroom rs William street,
awba Wine In pnts and quarts; aso 10 Champagne
N hall pinta All nicely put up Terms cash, current
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

WHO WOULD NOT GO WHERE FORTUNE 1890 YE,
" see Mss WELLINGTON, the great Enesh prophecies,
the best OF all and cannot be eSceled Jan be consulted
peraonsy or by letter all affairs of life Concerning
t Journeys absent friends love- courtshp, marriage
health wealth and who will reclaim drunken and unfa fu
husbands Miss W. s the only person In this city
the genuine Roman and arabian tasman for love, good
LICK snd al business affairs and guarantees for life
feiay not 10 consult shs naturally gifted and beautiful
young lady Lucky numbers sven Highly respectable
city efereace Can he residence ll sxh sixh
avenue, opposite Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

III VI "' 710 BROADWAY.
MISS NINA 0EARY,
preytous TO departure for Canada annouacss her
BENEFIT CONCEkT,
THIS THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE H.
IN which don the performance OF me ra
" GENERAL TOM THUMB,
che will be assisted by several Of the - 49,
sne VIII '0 LEADING ARTISTS OF THIS CITY.
Tickets 25 cents each. .,,,
ronrs omen Al ~. commencing at GS'cAock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

PATENT ARMY TRUNK
PORTABLE BEDSrEAD COMBINED
CAN BE SkEN AT W. B. BrRON0S HALESR0OM,
NO. WARREN STREET. corner Broadway,
NO 68 MAIDEN LANE, one door below William street,
NKW YORK CITY
It's medium sized travelling Trunk, with Mattress on
top when open forms good bed six feet SIX inches
long. with mosquito net attached The mattress made q
ample room FOR clothing Trunk mattress and everything
connected with made OF best materials PROC Of Trunk
mattress complete with outsides duck e2S Par
ties wishing the article sending order by ms and
money express viii have delivered 10 express In perfect
order -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

OOG SICK SOLDIERS WERE SENT TO THE CAIRO
JSO Hospital for the fortnight ending June OF these
YER and dysentery OF these Eases
power of the soders to Wit By taking
before SUNRISE and kndng large camp hres mornhR ana
by a. B. PRICE, 684 Broad way. Price rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
A uCTION NOTICE.
"A PUEIrIvE SALE
10 CLOSE sE ESTATE.

AN EAfkAp&nplNAdny CnAN1E FOX h0TsS4HKHEfhhS
This dAv Uhursdsy at O'Clock IN the afternoon precise
~ ali the csstly Furniture Paintings, rosewood Drawing
Eom sus elegant octave Plan fore Velvet Carpets
dc IN tie resfsnce $50 West Twenty first street near Be-
verh consisting OF elegant Pier and Mante
Sr,rs Lac. and Brscstel Curtains rich carved wood
1teeeres with Mirror fronts three solid rosewood Psrior
suits satin; Cenre Tables, PaHoforte. Stool
and Cover ~ Paintings Tueh Easy Chairs elegant China
Vases and other Nanel Cpaneus oak Dining Table, oak
Buffet Ihsa Ckira Tea and psncor res Cut Glass Ware
large assortment Of silver Ware Ivory Cutlery together
and mahogany Beds snd BEDDING pure nA., Mattresses
bogany Chairs s,fas Lounges Rockers OlcothR Base
mint furniture, &c. Bsie positive Dealers attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

ucTION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNITURE AT
n private sse he subscriber rsinquisbpg housekeep
f win dispose Of private sale ali his Paror Chamber
spd ip,e room Furniture at great sacrifice Rosewood
octave riapofore cost 500 for $780, including stool
Cover fun Of raor Furniture With broca
ell $500 FIR slsc do for 3loo eooscsse Etegere
1stles Buffet Extension TABLE Sofas Chairs Mirrors
Curtains, CLOCKS, Carpets Paintings Bedsteads Hair and
spIirg WAshstand Oilcloth &c Inquire at No.
:" "'e' A"eA'' 'A'A ''-'' A''- '-- N. MIDDLETON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

"OUR GOOD SHIP SAILS TO NIGHr,-Is TIE MOS!
popular OF the day and Mira Chaqfrau stngs It
sweeer spy innet Therefore so 10 FIFTH, POND
co and get L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

We notice, not without sadness, that Our
generous and impulsive old friend Joseph IIoxie
has gone over to the Tammany Democrats,
whom he has been opposing his life long. We
are grateful to him for not having gone over TO
Fernando Wood, which would have been worse,
So far as LOYALTY to the Union is concerned,
thouah no worse otherwise. We must confess
that, Judging from the standpoint Of po!iti-
clan. Mr.. Hoxie is perfectly justified IN this
nueyueetsd summersault. lie has served the
Republican party long, earnestly, ard efficiently
There il 30 man in our acquaintance whose
labors have been more unsparlpg GENIAL,
hearty. and useful. No consideration Of per-
sonal convenience has ever stood in his way;
no difficulty has ever checked his enthusiastic
ardor. And get, when the honors pnd emoIu-
ments of Office came to be distributed, the
claims OF Mr.. HoXie have never been appre'
cated at their just value. He desfed 10 DC
Collector of the port OF New-lork, and there
WAS certainly no man who deserved 1t better.
We should have been glad to see him APP
pointed to that Office; and finding that President
Lincoln had made another disposition OF Ii, We
ihen excrted ourselves to have him made
Naval Officer, but that effort, too, proved 10 De
in vain. In I'LL these matters, We say, Nj.
HoXie has Suffered from that ingratitude which,
in tho admin isiraton of parties, often beialls
the best and worthieSt men, and on this ground
as q politician merely, he is to be held as
iustincd for abandoning his party for another,
which, it is to be hoped, @ill treat bin better.
But we must add that if he had made zap his
mind to such a change, Mr.. HOxie ought 70
have announced it many weeks ago. Within
that time the Republican party aud the onion
party, more just to him than Presidents ana
Secretaries, have both honored him with their
nomination for one of the most lucrative Oiilces
in the State, and have given him very large,
though we are sorry TO say, not successful
support at the polls. 1t doesn't seem 10 MS
quite the thing, even for a politician, to turn
against these parties as Mr.. HoXie has now
done. However, he is more to be pitied than
blamed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

ty in executing the Presidents orders. If this
theory is to prevail, we should no longer drag
down Senators of the United States into Cabi-
net positions which any well drilled subaltern
in the regular infantry or sergeant of marines
could ill to better purpose. But we cannot
doubt the willingness of the President to listen
to the suggestions of his Cabinet, even when
they DO not accord with his own prepossessions
Precisely what it is that Gen. Cameron
proposes, as the result of bis nine months ex-
perience at the head of the War Department,
the country does not yet know. 1t has heard
that he indorses the views of Col Cochrane;
but those views were briefly expressed and
have been differently understood. The Report
of the Secretary of War is therefore awaited
with general and lively interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
TYrE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have this morning some further news
from Fort Pickens. 1t comes through rebel
sources by flag of truce from Norfolk. On
the whole, even as reported by Southern
mouths, the case seems well for US, and we
may LOOK, without aBticipatiOns of evil for iutura
intelligence. The sum of the news we print
today is this: The Warrenton Navy-iard had
been burned down, terrible storm Of SLOT and
she'll having been concentrated on it by Col.
Brown. Pensacola had been evacuated BY
order Of Gen. Bragg who had declared that
he never would surrender, exciting thereby the
wild enthusiasm Of his troops. Let us not for
get that we are hearing the Rebels bombast
in this. No breach had been made in the walls
OF the fort, as was before reported; so the
braggarts have been forced to take back one Of
their false boasts already 1t was thought
in the South that Col. Brown would BE-
obliged TO surrender perhaps it was
10 this end that Bragg sent oil for
re-ensOrcemcnts, as it is admitted he did.
Another feature Of our news il this, that Col.
Brown had called to his aid five vessels q!
WAL. duu lHbJ thCl hdU Dccu tpupthUu y" ~
tire, riddled with shot, In reading this, how
ever, we remember HOliins and his great VIC
tory the other day at the Balize. More start
ling than the last item is this, that though no
breach had been made 10 Pickens, yet one
would appear on Monday; how this important
Intelligence was obtained in advance, it is not
stated. Finally, we learn that on Tuesday last
Bragg proposed TO engage the fort in front, and
to land force in the rear Of the same, and
take the works comfortably and at leisure
The probability is that an action has taken
place between our war vessels and the rebels
and that the latter have been whipped. So much
we may expect soon to hear from Trustworthy
sources.
The Government has dispatches from Capt
Dupont stating officially that the National flag
flies now over Georgia territory. Tybee ISL
and, whose capture has already been reported,
lies within easy mortar range of Savannah, a
fact which will not add tranquility to the al
ready panic-stricken people Of that town.
Intelligence las reached Washington that the
Rebels at Richmond and in the Potomac army
have at last come to the sad conviction that
they are doomed to he beaten, and that their
cause is hopeless. What they propose to them
selves to do under these depressing circum-
stances we are not informed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Woods main reliance at the pending cleo
ton is upon the stolid ignorance and the sordd
rascaty of this city. lie is confident OF re-
ceiying the votes of both classes, because To
former does not know how big villain no q.
and the latter does, aud. his antagonists beng
divided, he thinks they may elect him as they
have done heretofore. 1t is safe to say fhss
there is not another city in the world which
contains fools and knaves enough to elect such
q man its chief magistrate, even with dNis'
ion among the honest citizens. But exposure
of bis completely with the traitors below tho
Potomac is driving from him large numos"
VINO have heretofore supported him. and hn
doom is sealed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The Herald processes, for its own reasonable
purposes, to sustain the Administration, aud
proves its sincerity by raving ike lupatic
against the friends OF the Administration. For
example: From the start the Administration
has had no more Jealous, able, and useful
friend, than George Opdyke, and no more
mlirng, willy and malignant enemy than
Fernando Wood. And yet, the journal tina.
assumes to be the special supporter of the
Administration in this city is dong all il can,
by talsebOod, calunny and treachery, TO defeat
the former and elect the latter. We know
that the Administration secs and despiscs the
hypocrisy of The Herald. But we take leave
to assure it that it can bear any disaster
better than it can endure the oficious
Of that infamous sheet. Like
pitch, it defles all that it touches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

81 The election of Nov. 5000 votes were
ca 4 in this city. The election OF next Tuss.
day viii hardly bring out greater number o.
electors. OF these 6O,000 We calculate that, Il
the present tendency Of the public mind u
maintained, at least 81, 900 will be given i's
GEORGE OPDYKH, leaving $1,000 to be di'lded
between hi. two opponents, Wood RECEIVING
about 10000, and Gunther about 5000, "
5000 more than were given in the late ell,
ton for Tweed, the Tnmmany candidate for
sheriff However, Wood is making desperate
efforts, and it is only by great vigilance and
continued zeal aud industry on the part OF th'
friends of Opdyke that the Secession LEAD
can be surely beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The Siaais.eitvng, the German organ OF
Tammany Hall, seems to regard tue election
of next week rs rather trial OF strength
between the Irish voters, led by Fernando
Wood. and the Germans, led by Gunther
Never before, says the S'Gatsscituag, " has
L" 30 strong q German vote been given as viii
certainly be given for c. Godfrey Guntber
"on Tuesday next"
We are happy to know that there is a
vast proportion of our fellow-citzens of Ger
man birth who are not inclined to enter into
this proposed contest OF Irish and German
factions, but who will go with the great mass
of honest and thinking men of all parties for q
candidate who represents no faction, and
whose success viii be SYNONYMOUS with honesty,
energy, aud 40 Secession IN the Gig Hall.
They will vote for George Opdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
row WOOD ROBs TRE 81

r50w WOOD ROBs TBE CITY.
Fernando Wood, at Yoks Garten. the other
night, by his bod Secession speech, ayowed
himself u rebel We print this morning some
crushing testimony, showing cOnclusiyely that
he is also public robber. At the solicitation
of the forcmen of three several grand jures,
which had the matter under investigation, the
District-AttOrney has made public the evidence
taken in regard TO the Hackley Contract
Fraud. 1t will be remembered by our readers
that about year ago the Common Council,
one night, after letting the subject OF street
cleaning sleep for long time, suddenly
resolved TO award the contract for five years,
ostensibly TO Andrew J. Hachey, for S279, 600
a year, although they had before them the
bids OF many other equally responsible parties,
and do the work for much smaller SUN, one
of them, Mr. VIM. II. Williams, for S5i 0OO
a year less than the Haclsley offer. BY this
transaction the taxpayers we're robbed Of
1920, 900 on this single contract alone.
30 outrageous was this proceeding, and 50
evidently fraudulent upon its face, that the
Ring dared not submit it TO the ordeal of pub.
lie option, but rushed it through both Boards
the same night, and in order 70 escape injunc.
ton, the Mayor waited IN his titice, contrary 20
all custom, till near midnight, to perfect it by
bis signature. From the evidence of Messrs.
Wm. II. Williams, George G. Byrne, Edward b.
Wesley Daniel d. Conoyer, Cornelius K. Gar
rison, Hawley d. Clspp, Anthony S. Hope
and Thomas Hope, it appears that $4,000
was raised, ard paid for the passage of the con-
tract by the Common Council, the agent who
received the money being now fugitive from
justice.
Tie consideration which Fernando Wood re-
ceiyed for signing the bid was one-fOurth of
the contract OF $50, $50 year, for five years.
free of any other consideration than said sigma
ture, the other owners Of the contract furnish
ing all the money required to perfect the fraud,
the Mayors share to stand in the name OF his
brother Benjamin. Of course, the contractors
hoped that through the cOnnivance of the City
Inspectors Department they would be enabled
to make. in the language of Ben. Wood, "a
Z" big thing even at this heavy reduction.
But The Police took hold of the matter, and
whenever the work was not done in accordance
with the contract, reported to the City Con.
troler, who refused to pay the monthly bills
Hence we see that the contractors have cut
down the pay Of their laborcrs from 81 IS 20
20 cents a day, in order to make good their
payments to Wood.
From some technical defect in the evidence,
an Indictment cannot be found against the
Mayor; but his guilt is established beyond per-
adventure. Thus we find that the Fernando
wood who amused bis wealth by notorious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The uttering Of nonsense Is not a. yet m
dictable, nor even punishable by confinement
in Fort Lafayette; nevertheless, it Is grca.
bore ard nuisance. would-bo conservative
Journal. which persists in "nsitsting the niger
:. question" thus adronts the public under
standing:
wsyias al oon,doraiiori q doubtful cors,ituons'y
the eInsncipsiios policy open practical oao-
tons, n Co. cfe should Ias at Il The coming session
dcca-rs ,hs Of ~ rebel masters fec. 30 lac s D.
@, i4, as pag,r brEads Wc ca-Haf ire, 5
lie eil5r rfis n, ho hid by ne 'eis pr'o'er
If uar We stud rro0rnoefins ra.y tcInd
he rebel iuts NiiEou 5ffulty ard peril We caruct cul
scout, to inform Of tie ruHsf Posn. aud strength O.
On amy hat within thirty mile, Of The hradguart'r, Of our
cor q an5er.in chief Hos then. . eatey pro-
iaaqfon de,'ur1 Crs,lon % re Haaa ne plantation 20
u. interior Of tho sou'h where the scs Of tie slave
rc.ide o.
DO look at this talk moment in the
light OF common sense:
Ii ID very true that we cannot at this moment
liberate our soldiers vino have been made
prisoners by the rebels; but are dsy soa.ce
Of strength 10 hos. rsJe,s1 Are they not, OF
tho contrary, source of anxiety and weak
ness Are they not required to shelter, feed
and guard them Suppose thoy had -Four Mi
lions of them what could they do beside TAX
ing care Of them, ii they could manage even
that
Now look at the other point
If Congress. or the President, or Gen. Nc
ClelsD, were to proclaim the Freedom Of the
slaves Of rebels that act would be flashed all
over Secessia within the course of few days
perhaps Of few hours IL would be printed
in every rebel gazette and discussed in every
rebel household within ten days after its issue
1t would be the subject of discussion in every
saye.hut directly thereafter
But suppose this were not TO be the case
that the rebel masters were TO conspirc never
to print nor speak of 1.-THE slaves would still
get hold of it. The ignorant and downtrodden
have their own telegraphs which defy scrutiny.
The natives of India knew that Wellington had
ann.hilated Napoleon at Waterloo before their
English neighbors had whisper Of that vic
tory. A friend who spent some months in the
interior of South Carolina, going thence to
Charleston, was surprised, on reaching that
city, by signals from tho slaves he met in the
streets that they knew him as friend, though
they had never before seen him. Let it be the
fact that tho authorities of the Union have de-
cared the slaves Of rebels free, and those
slaves would not only be speedily and geacr.
ally apprsed of it, but they wOnld be watching
far onnortl,nites TO take shelter under the
Stars and Stripes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

1t is hardly to be doubted that large ma
jority Of tho Tammsnyites really desire '0s
downfall of Wood. Certainly, they nav"
abundant cause for wishing him eaectuaiiy as
posed of. Well they now have cnanco
give their most powerful and malignant Gu
envy finishing blow by voting tor "eo's'
Opdyke. Why will such men fool away 'n0'.
strength by going for Gunther, who S'anaS 90.
a ghost of chance of success "e ai0 s.a1
to know that large numbers of the Sons OIL 81.
Tammany take this view of the question: ana
will act accordingly. Their cry "' DOWN
WITH WOOD"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Wood places great reliance upon the Ir =
vote in this contest. And yet if there ia o,e
class of our people who, more than another.
ought to go dead against him, it is the country.
men of Michael Corcoran. The rebels have
consigned the brave Colonel of the Goth Req.
meDt to dungeon, and threaten him with Z
felon's death on the gallows. But Wood, ia
his speech the other evening, avowed his friend.
ship for those very rebels; and the man who
nominated him in the Mozart Convention, said
his name would be hailed with joy beyond tho
serted ranks of our soldiers; that 10, it would
be hailed in the region, and by the traitors
who are plotting the death of the gallant CON-
mander of the Irisbmen who fought so well az
Bull Run. All intelligent, pucky Irishmsn viii
ayenge this insult at the polls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
WOODS REPUBLICANS.

Fernando Wood has always treated the Re-
publican party consistently. lie never pre-
tended the least sympathy with its character,
its objects, or it's motives. He is morally In
capable Of perceiying that any man should love
Justice for its own sake, and make sacrifices
to insure its triumph. Hatred of Slavery ia
ncomprehensb!e to him, except as an intense
love of negroes. If any man seems to be
philanthropic, he is of course trying to dupe
the simple into giving him a chance OF swind-
ling the public.
That the Republicans as class are bypo-
critics, floatcs, and knayes by nature, is his
undoubted belief, aud he has missed no fair