davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

to report a hoznokc is1sud. t,us b. son<
MISREPRESENTATION. he nis<ooS ktkstetf
Civ Con thc place OF destination ~
Cant TYLER of this city, j. represented a.
having Distinguished himself
la addition to tho above are many ruu0r.
Ne might give. but a. they are nothing more
than rnmors We prefer Withholding them
Among them q one. however, worthy Of no
ice. dat Gen. Wise had been shot Whilst IN
An ambhlancc o. his way % Nerfoik q ~
- fr ~ ne nave been able 90 learn, Nc
can onl, account for the statement by sup
posine that the name Of the General Was
roufluaiel With that Of his son, who = re-
ported among the killed.
A 4 reported that one regiment frosl Mas
sachu-stis aaS hAdl, cut ZAP, bal itss imnos
sible 10 ascertain which OF the isc tia Nerc
attached "a lie expedition.
The news received 30 day occasion great
excitement a uli Point.
A steamer with Official adv ices from ten.
burnside j. hourly expected.
The prisoners captured number 1000 and
will be here In a fe~ DAYS.
Aii the southern papefs received are Unan
mo,a IN admitting the compistc yfctory ol
our troous. and that the lossiof the Island 4.
= sefy serious one
A fac Of truce Vas sent 20 Craney Island
earl. this morning TO inform Gen Huger tina,
the prisoners Of war from Fort Warren ARR
we'd IN the bark Trinity last night.
The barb wa- accordingly towsd mp orp0.
ate SswAl's Roint bs q steamer. Al uns
O'Clock he rebel steamer West Point came
out from Norfolk asd the prisoners were
transferred. They numbered four Captains,
three 1t lieutenanis. six ~ Iieuienants,
Two al IIentenanls, and 3-b other, ranl
aud Gle. and cnlorcd scout. They were Ia
ken Al Hattcras and santa Ross and arr the
last OF the prisoners OF var AZ Fen "A arren,
excet Commodore Barron.
The passage here from Boston has beet
quite an unpleasant one on account of the
horrid cuniilion Of the vessel. hni the pris-
oners are al enjoying A. god health Al
could be expected.
Ii vas gensraliyt supposed here shat ths
small psx sas preyalenton board. but on Al
ihoritv of Lieut.. Buell., who came IN charge
from Fort Warren. the statement = positive
Is denied, the prisoners having been trans
ferred 10 the West Point.
The Trinity was towed back "a her a n
chorage IN the Roads.
Several passengers where hFosght iron
Norfolk. including J. T. Morrill,. OF The
transport osceola
The Osceola Was a part OF Cen. Shermani
/ Expedition. and vas wrecked ON tie coast o.
Georgia. Nov. 22d, where the Captain ans
whole crew were taken prisoners.
The latest intelligence from Savannah, b
that the Federal gunb0ats were AT Wall
Cut, an opening which communicates will
Savannah, without passing FL. Pulaski.
\ dispatch from Charleston 70 Richmond
says hat on that on the 18th, Fort Pickens
With the Niagara and Colorado opened OF
Fort McRae, Barancas and tho Navy Yard
After some hours bombardment they hauled
of Bot yesoels are said to loo badly dam
I aged. There has bcen some diminishing a
Port ROYAL.
The CITY OF Savannah i being strongl
I fortified.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
CINCINNATI MAHKET.

-II||| y USciNSATi, FEB. tt
Flour unchanged. demand limited, super az
S4,l5@4,20; extra $4.25tG4,Jo.
Wheat firm and in good demand sales OF
10, 900 bush % s7@9ec for red, and s5cte
Al 90 for whit. tf2 H "a
Corn firm at Doc.
Oats dull az 25c.
Rye firm at 600 and Barley at 5sd5sc-
Whisky hrm at lac.
Mess Pork is hrmer: we'll known brands
not 10 be had below $40. An active demand
for bulk sides with sales of 5oo.ooo lbs nj
&c.
Lard is held at 6a4@7c. unddr the news
from the army.
Groceries unchanged and quiet: 200 bags
of Coffee sold at 20L @204s.
Exchange zc premium and firm. Gold
3Lc.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

, X E5~Fle. Mr. Coltrio u Miller. Mf.
s. merry. John Sihiy aai isdf. Earsrf Alien
and lsds. Jacob fipes a. "a, J. L Nauhs
- lads. " 4 Neshsans snd iad,, John
Ne2Vsr and lsdy. y ". Chsck AM lady. j.
u. ACn AMI ladv. I 4. fueokhknd ana
lady. .. Allen and LADY. =. CAslsy and ~
J. Henry, Mr. Snsks. Mr. "a Beiisw. M.
]. b<Bo~. Mr. e~outh<riand, T. X. Hsnam.
49, vsvp. m xfisa ost1a. Al~. Jsass
kvsJ. exsx al sty. I. voSld saalsdy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
Ink Dehiiuy.

As old age comes creeping on. u brings
With IL many attendant inf mites. Loss OF
Appetite and weakness impair the health. and
want Of activity Ls tcs the mind disconten-
ted and unhappy. In eases where old age
adds Is influence. Il i almost impossible 10
add vigor and health. and although many
remedies have been tried. al hayo tsiled IN.
ti BGRHAyES HOLLAND BlT1ERs
we're known and used. In every case ~here
they have been snploysd. they have IN.
~vaaably given strength and restored the
appetite They have beesme = great agent
for this alone. and are ssed by mAly people
who are suffering from ioes OF appetite and
general debility. In eases Of long standing
chronic disease. they act A. a charm. invig'
Grating tho system. thus giving nature
another o~pporuaity 10 repair physical injuries
See advertisement IN another column.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

The Sses4s 81 tAs ksr Is Das.issa
propose gis n Alienation sapp~f - hlmsslf
ssa fAnaay % Frsi.s he ittL nq - ne
n 4. Cnrh. North Terre Hsass.
Al sse reg>rslullv insiea - Gks : part
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
FoRIJeN

carr Rscs fektl9-rhs steamship Ten
tonia from Southampton he ii. passed. thn
poini Tia morning and Wa Intercepted
The Trscsrora has born crdefedoh South
amsaon by The British Ca ernmens. and has
taken az a POSITION hear TIE neediet
anspton ssck. sac
The ~rcpeftel navel engagemsrt u ~
lsliieuaDean q Dcf ~cpnkapeJ.
10 later psrket-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

ATTENTION Coxrx~r-Yoa are soumsn
A~l 70 attend = basiness meeting. % - held
a the Armory % THURSDAY he 18th ina
Les every member he prescott
". u TOPPING esrssn
J q AefEF. O.s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON Feb. u
The Official report Of Licusenaat COM
handing Phillips Of the conncstogA to dag
officer foote, and the laitcrs Official account
Of the esplsrs of for Hsnry are pshlished.
buf rres'nt no nee testnree.V
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13


~ ssrumou- Or ~scrofaious Affections srs a.
eur-e. the Night, TIE potato roi q manlind. Ths,
arc vile and niAy a. wen a. fatal. rhey @n~i"u
ozsssnainsioh sna haparisy q nc hioet. and ar -
Ne seru all around ~ everywhere. One quarter Il
al 80 meet sze tsiusef with them. and one cuatef
e ,Asse de e then. die feslshiy 100. heeau-ethsy
are curzfis. AsEk's sxxzsrsnuaA cleanse ont -
s~crofaioas corruption rom she blood. r~oaeus apare
snA healthy. aud ssecfuslly sxpurgaies TIE a.
osotsnia.fiea ncn The system No ioneer goa
unaer ysar s~<rohleus daefters, slocr theirre<eta
Die A.rshas prosscsd hts mastcriy combination e
curative virtues hat he calls ssnsssksuaA--tpSn
orst. wsisrhuy. c.
BRAxpREIns rnis-ror she re- tor.siea
health q those who have bssa aricken ~ aPopiep
&C paralysis hey are the oily TchaAis modcin@.
ali ~~neetioas q The lupss chest HDd ec~as nsA
prnnps uss saves life and quickly oue<. fneumor
MA. pieurisg. oh-iers. Wind, sp.~n-, ~eEA& 1Aoiera-
msreas. disIAos. 4, ,enisry. whether hen n.Aiari.
ssusx unripe fzits Or oihfr fsrrs N diet yiel4 q =
sbesr snnuenee. ASTHMA. soul rhepmausm& I've
s~necion,. uapsare. Inflammation n suy ofsss
ls,<s =. shesi,er ssse or osher specific scvers; bnlous
Asesses, ssairaiss, ~. yitns's dance. smallpox. ncas-
lsS, Group. e~ryxJ~iss, white swellIngs. piles. ulcef..
| Of even thirty years continuance ard especially
uloers q the liver. have ell bren cured permanently
~ s.ese celebrated Vegetable Cnly~rsal fsils. A
f.msie conpislsss and nervous diseases hey hs~
been equally successful. (yIte change Of ufe. to<b
IRA AID ssceaa ~periedsl. Epilepsy, depression q
spirit. ffkhtfsi ocrans al obstracdoas and relax
sflcns are BY them cured. Dispersal anAe~rcts<-
] fric g cents Per box.
| Sod hy J. h cVsneass. TERRI Hanse. An1 ~ az.
rsspsc.aas asssph nsdicss uaaia~in
yrsr rrs Trsa.-our attention vas called thu
morning 10 = friend Of cur. who. . fw noushs ago.
~asstckiy. feeble and debnftsfed-psw he T. healthy
ssroux and rcbuss. his great change was Proancea
by tAing EoIxAs's cf1sEsrp SrnrSurnSISs
CospsA1- 10 l. a real Enxm 81 Lnt-
We advise every reader Who msy he adiy aud
| debsntstec. ana an who arr ~en ana wish - KEEP
-. 70 ty n-DEvsnsng nirrr.
Tonic.
Prom Cal. klbcrt PIKE. N. q. rou Arkansas
wsszrruros. u. c. Juas II. lisa.
Il have nsed two bottles % Jour BIkzsvr's Hos
DsD BssrzaS and have found Il very usefl N Csst
u Indigestion and Headache. and recommend a g.
al who need q pleasant and encscous rinedy ari
valuable tonic.
ne late HIgh sheriff % Allegheny coun:y h.
given a. the following
Twas afflicted with Dcbinty Of the Digestive o.
sans amounting to a severe attack 81 Dysperss.
which had reduced my flesh Considerably. Ny wife
~as also srsicsed under The same circumstances. Ans
With the same disease. Having used y0ur medirins
called BsKaAvT's Hoi1ASD Rnrss<. ~~ bofA obtAis.
ed relief. aud are happy - sspsA yeo fais publ
evidence q i< value.
:JoAN foasfra
Pusburgh, ian. 9ad. iss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

AYrxis American ALMANAC i no~ ready
for delivery. gratis. atP. NJ. Dconelly = and
J. r. Cunningham, who are happy 20 aur-
ply all that cali for them. Every iamsy
ahoald have and keep this book Il worth
h.ying-comprising much general informs
uon of great value IL give" the beat IN
-truesioa for the cure Of prevalent complaints.
that We can get anywhere. lts anecdotes
alone are ~srth a bushei of wheat and rs
medical advice i sometimes worth 20 the sick
the wbeas's weight in gold Many Of the
Medical Aimanscs are trash bat this = solid
metal liza calculations are made purpose'y
for this latitude and are therefore correct
Call and get an Ayers Almansc, and when
got. keep "a.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

wAsrrp.-1wenty-hve men 20 tn Capt
Harris Battery IndvYoi. ARTILLERY. te''h
Regiment now in the field at Munfonisviiie.
Kentucky.
Recruits draw wages from the TINE of en-
listing. and are sent directl, 10 camp. Uni
forms furnished 90 recruits Immediately.
Recruiting oHiee. north side Of Wabash
street. between 9Th and eth streets.
LIEUT.. JOHN J. HAYES.
Harris Battery ss,h Regiment Ind. Vol.
Recruiting Officer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13
PROM ST. LOUIs.

81. Ior4s. Feb. IA special to tho Re
publican dated Ft. Henry 18th. SAYS the gun
boats Connestoga, TYLER and Lexington, re-
turned from the Upper Tennessee last night
The boats went az far mp as Florence, Ala.
and were received b. the people With the
" ildest ioy along the river. Old men cried
like children at the sight of the Stars and
Siripes. and invited the officers and men into
their houses. and told them all they had was
at ID .ir disposal.
LARGE numbers we're anxious TO enlist an
der the old flag, and the Tyler brought down
two hundred and fifty TO ill up the gunbost
crews. Our officers we're assured that II
thew would wait a few drys, whole regiments
I could be raised. If the Covernment Would
give them arms TO defend themselves they
could bring Tennessee back 20 the Union IN
a few months.
They said when the secession ordinance
was passed armed men stood AZ the polls
and everything went ~ certain politicians
said.
AT Savannah. Clifton. Eastpost aud Flor
officers and men Of our boats went ashore sn
armed. and mingled freely with the people
Tho Union men along the river comprise
the wealthiee, and best portion of the inhab
itants, large numbers of whom have Amer
can flags. Not n gun was fired. either II
going or coming.
The robel gun boat PASSPORT, Saliie War
and Muscle only partially finished were cap
turcd aud arc now here. The Eastport has
$50 900, feet of lumber on board, and th'
Wardhad aquantity ofiron plateing.
The sam. kirkman. Linn Boyd
Julia Smith. Sam Orr and Appleton Bell
were burned by the rebel, 10 pverent theft
falling into our hands.
Tho railroad bridge Al Florence was no
destroyed.
A quantity of papers we're captured 81
the Passport. belonging 20 Lieut. Brow
late OF the Federal navy.
Among them we're letter iron lieutcI
ant Maury stating that submarine batterie
conld not be successfully be used in n
rapid streams of the west.
Oae hundred aad fifty h~ogsheads Of q
bacco and a quantity OF other FREIGHT will
brought down from the mouth of Sandy ri'
or 20 morrow,
A daily line OF packets has been establish
ed between Fort Henry and Cairo. Noil
ing during tue war has been ~ prostratin
TO the rebels - tho late victory aud the gu
boat expedition mentioned above.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

~ whchsii the fnnrs man Il ~ indi-
annapolis. and re NAV look fcr BIN over 'h's
~sy shortly
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

lust RECEIVED AT BARR's
q C~s~r 4 - k.s s1ssss s2.n ~
ksssi 81 GtJ1kns sslfteiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

LumOGR.

IN EARNEST.-Ai persons know ?
40 theae<f~ss - bs fat~bf<d q n. slshsr -
net@ - s~cnun1. ~fl s<Fe trcNe- ~ parfaE - ~
49,. ~ are tst<ruinef - ccile-. spf psrfiss
tsf<rrsl~t ga a. EEL - h>~a thls -srniax
Ne ksxs e. ham . isfrs <lcfk a tes<nsf inn
~. etr whtk ~s A. o<-rin< - So -
Cash Only,
- ~ 81. riu - - AL - hessee - isiare.
q n. TorfT~1 GO
Ysrtast 49, ~ LII sysffs a.. rcvfh ecsHsf
DsN~eb~r "a. tksfm
t1~srasi crTyJ
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

A CsnD.-i will issue the Spring fashions
Of SILK and Cashmere Hats, IN the first
Saturday in March. ! viii then reduce the
price OF my ave dollar SIX Hats TO o u
dollars and ffty cents. and my four dollar
silk Hats to three dollar and fry cents.-
All Hats made by me. warranted 10 ft and
give satisfaction.
TIL LOwERRE, prseticai Halter.
Successor 60 !. q. YATES.
Cor. Fifth. aud Main Sts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

II The river ., shs point j. sgain On
the rise.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-13

In der ST.. cnAxlrs HAIR. am Montsg,
den Il fsbruAr.
~ I'm l2 uhr w.rt EN- susgezeichnesea
Tickets 20 cents.
MARTIE sTEHLIN
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
uAw.OF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
- tho contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription. ,
o. IF subscriberssorder .their papers stopped,
n,Ilishers may continue to send them .until all
charges are paid. .,o;u
,onors from the office or place to which they are
paptb It thew are held responsible until they settle
tba;r tha hills and give notice to discontinue them
'' a. # subscribers move to other places. without
;oforming the publisher. and the paper is sent to
;t0 former direction, they are held responsible-
Notice should always be given of removal:
s. The Courts have decided that REFUSING 70
.o,,o noner or periodical from the office, or re-
moyng r"n and leaving it uncalled for, is pr'ma
facie evidence of fraud. ,.,
me- Postmasters would Oblige by strict lful-
6,meut of regulations requiring them to notify
nnblishers once in three months, OF papers not
taken from their oficeiby Subscribers.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The WAY THE REBELLION is SUPPRESS ED
IN MIssoURI-A member of Colonel Moor's
Iowa Regiment, now in Missouri, in writing
to the KeokulS Gazette, says that Colonel
Moore has added new clause to the oath to
be administered to the support of the Gov
ernment, which is: ''You will take the New
York Tribune, and go and sin no more-so
help YOU God!" We doubt if harder oath
could be administered to a follower Of Gen
eral Price.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01
EXPECTED OF OUR CONGREssMEN.-Ih

EXPECTED OF OUR CoNGREssMEN.-T
congressman from this State have been as.
signed positions on standing committees
Phelps has been placed on the committee of
Indian affairs, and Sergeant on that of the
Pacific railroad Latham, McDougalI,
Phelps and Sergeant assured the peorle
that they would, now that old Gw:n, the
agent Of the Pacific steamship company,
was out of the way, build the road, and the
people expect them to keep their promise.
Mountain Democrat
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

REBEL SYMPArHIsERs.-The men who con-
tinue to advocate the doctrine of Fremont's
proclamation, says the Mountain Democrat,
praise him for disobeyng the Presidents
ORDERS and declare his policy to be the true
one against the Presidents wlshea and
commands, are rebel sympathisers. All
men who advocate disregard for Constitu
ton and law, the freeing and armng the
slaves of the South, are giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

APPLES IN ENGLAND If the following
paragraph is correct, discovery of coloring
matter has been made in apples as wonder
full at that in coal tar.
England is threatened with a cider fam.
inc, not from the failure of apples, although
apartial crop, but because they are likely to be
applied to more profitable purpose (so far
as the growers e concerne(D than in maxi
ing a household beverage. 1t seems that
the Manchester calico dyers and printers
have discovered that apple juices supply a
desideratum long wanted in fast coors for
their prinetd cottons, and numbers of them
have been into Devonshire and the lower
parts of Somersetshire buying up all the
apples they can get and giving such price
for them as in the dearest year hitherto
known has not been offered. We know OF
one farmer in Devonshre who has large
orchard, for the produce of which he never
before received more than $3.50, and yet he
has sold it Y this year to a Manchester man
for $500. There can be no donbt that the
discovery will create quite revolution in
the apple trade"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

GEN. PATTERSON DEMANDS AN INvEsrI-
GATIoN.-General Patterson has at length
demanded a Court Of Inquiry. The mecca
sary papers were sent to Washington more
than a month since. 1t is said no response
has as yet been received. Recently the
matter has again been agitated by the Gene,
raj, but as before, withoutany definite results.
AS reason for this dalay, Washington
correspondent states that an investigation
might effect The character of General Scott.
The friends of General Patterson, on the
other hand allege that the demand for a
court was preferred before Gen. Scott left
the country, and declare that an official re
port of the campaign must be obtained.
St. Louis paper.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The GROWING DEsPoTIsM.-The account
is oiven of merchant, in Alexandria, Vir'
oinia. who refused to take United States
treasury notes and was arrested for not ia
king them at par value. All other persons
who likewise refused were ordered by the
military officer to take the notes at par;
The .smilitary despotism" which we read of
is coming we guess. Folsom Telegraph
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

A CERTAIN CURE EoR THE PUTRID SORE
THRoAr.-"Apply poultices Of lobeia (Indian
tobacco) to the neck and upper part of the
chest; change them as often as they get dry;
make wash for the throat of lobelia tea
mot too strong) pint; dissolve in it a
lump of alum the sixe of hickory nut;
sweeten with loaf sugar little, wash the
throat with this often Care should be had
that not too much runs into the stomach, as
it produces vomiting. Lessen its use as the
child recovers"
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The New BKIDGE.-Kinsey & Thompson
are men of the right spirit. They have al,
ready procured the material for the recon
structon of the Folsom wire suspension
bridge over the American.-As soon rs there
is a fair opening in the weather, the work
on the new bridge will be commenced.
Folsom ZeLeqroph
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The WHITE FEATHER PARrY.-There is
at length party in this country, says the
New York Journal of Commerce, with great
force and truth, to whom this name most
righteousy belongs; the frightened newspa'
pers and their frightened allies, who are
shouting that the armies of the North, half
million strong, with Mcclellan at their head, d,
cannot conquer the rebels, and who demand
All alliance, offensive and defensive, with the
slaves of the South, to assist our feeble for
ces! This weakness has at length run into
absolute cowardice. They are turned fairly
with their backs to the enemy. They stand
now, trembling in absolute fright, aud beg
gng for the emanc patton and armng of the
negroes, as the last hope of the Union. In
all directions we see them, shaking in their
shoes, and s,ammering, or crying, 1.-The ne
groes, the negroes, we can't save ourselves,
let us get the negroes to help us, or all is
lost" Mark the men, and whenever YOU
hear this cry for negro help, rest assured
that you see man who is thorough COW.
ard, and who is busy in doing his best to
bring reproach on the ability and courage
of the Union army. Hereafter there can be
no doubt as to who are the towards, and
wearing the white feather.
The Placer herald., 1862-02-01

The SACRAMENTO UNIoN.-There is
heap of truth in the following, taken from
the S. F. Call:
IF we could believe that the Sacramento
Union reflected the sentiments and feelings
of anv respectable number of the people of
Sacramento, we should be ashamed of our
connection with the human race. That pa.
per seems to look at the floods which have
devasted the State simply in their bearing
upon the question of permanent location
of the State Capitol building. That paper
has no feeling for the immense losses occa-
stoned the State by the floods, no sympathy
even for individual sufferers. 1t has an eye
only on its own profits and losses"
''The coldhearted and mercenary selfish,
ness exhibited by that sheet is disgrace to
our State, and have reason to know that it
does not reflect the sentiment of the people
Of Sacramento"
The Special correspondent of the Bulletin
who visited the city to note the effects Of the
flood, says
p At the Orleans we met several Sacramen-
to real estate owners, with whom we convers-
ed as to the prospect Of the city. They
seemed to be very angry with the Union.
Said one of them
81 assure you that paper has done moro
to damage Sacramento than all the floods
and fires that ever visited it. We never had
fire or flood but what it hatched up some
scheme that if acted npon would ruin the
city"
"Probably they write with the best inten'
tons, believing the propositions they make
will rebound to the prosperity of the CITY,
suggested we, "but it certainly was an eyre
gious bunder to propose reputation"
"Prosperty be d-,d" said another, "it
only looks after its own interests 1t is ut,
terly inconsistent. Now it advocates one
thing, now another; just rs in 1856, when
Broderick was trying to force the United
States Senatorial election, it called him all
kinds of bad things, and few years after
wards, just before his death, beslabbered him
with praise-made a demigod Of hm!"