davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Notice 20 Wood and Lumber Mer-
chants.

IVROM November isi, iss2. 10 May l-t. 1873. the
IL rates Of freight all descriptions Of lumber
and timber will be advanced IS per cent
No fire wood viii be convey ed bet LIST,
1sd2 and May 1-t, iss3.
An advance in the rates OF Gre wood win take place
next summer but In consequence Of changes in the
arrangement for conducting the wood business which
are about TO be made. the Company will not be able
to take fire wood from certain places the line
that should any parties make contracts for IRE wood
10 be carried the railway during the next season.
rsk. aud that the Company VIII not feel themselves
bound 10 carry u.
Due notice viii be given Of the rates Of freight and
from what stations IRE wood can be carried next
c. J. BRIDGES. Managing Director.
Montreal. August I. 1s<z2 a6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26

Two THE LADIES. The celebrated DIR. L.
IL DIX particularly invites all ladies who need
Medical or Surgical adviser, to call at his RoomsNo:
81 Endicott street, Boston, Mass. which they will
find arranged for their special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having Devoted over twenty years TO this
particular branch OF the treatment Of all diseases Pc
cuiiar females II is conceded by all both in
this country and in Europe that he exceis all other
known practitioners in the safe, speedy and eectual
treatment Of all female complaints.
Ills medicines prepared with the express pur-
pose removing all diseases such as dc bility, weak
meas. unnatural suppressions, engagements Of the
womb, also, all discharges which how from morbid
state of the blood The Doctor IL fully prepared
to treat in his peculiar style. both medically and
gically, all diseases of the female sex and they
respectfully invited 10 call ut
No. 81 Endicott Street, Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to ensure an answer
Boston, Jan. l. 1868 cody
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
in. w. LUMSDON,
General Commission Merchant,

81 &c lO3 Water Street,
GEORGETOWN, ID. C.
~ ATTENTION to the sale Of Produce, Flour, Grain
procured, and business generally attended to with
promptness and dispatch.
REFERS ro-Leonard Cotton Esq, Portsmouth N H.
feb2 d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
FrOrfhcfs Trtc.
"a N 100 ~

Duty: Lemons, Oranges.
Banana and PidHfdins
% pc dd rai., dimonds
&c, and !Sheited do. &c v
h. Nuts and Dates &c
" h. Currants, Figs.
Piams, Prnaes aud Raj
sins &c y ID, CttroR 30
pc di raj.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water

Is and discovery, which is most wonder
full In its operations putting TO blush the old systems
of treatment. which have quite often done harm
good. Below we give the certificate of Rev. +. s.
HENSON, Pastor OF the Broad Street Baptist Church
Philadelphia. II any has doubts to the value
of this remedy they may learn of its practical
value by addressing note of inquiry TO Mr.. H.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II. 1862.
From injuries received in my right eve, when a
boy. chronic Inflammation had been produced in
consequence of which suffered constant martyr
dom Every moment of my waking life IVES embit
tered and was frequently unable to sleep at night
A variety OF remedies had been resorted TO with
out success, and entertained the purpose as last
resort of having the ball taken out of its socket in
the hope of thus finding relief
In the meantime. most providentialy l noticed
one day in shop window bottle of POOR RICH
ARDS EYE WATER. had never heard OF ii be-
fore, but determined to try it, and did with the
delightful results. Ina very few days the painful
irritation was removed; could bear the strongest
light. and went forth to the enjoyment of a life
now keep bottle of it always in the house, and If
my eye seems at all disposed to annoy me, give il
dose, and that is end of it. would not be with
out il for any amount of money. take occasion to
say. further that my wife used 10 suffer severely at
times from protracted pain in and her eyes, and
she has found Poor RICHARDS EYE WATER a SOW
eregn specifc in her giving her almost instant
relief Grateful TO G cd for the benefit that have
personally received cannot but commend the prep
aration to all who have been sufferers like myself.
T. S. HENSON,
Pastor of Broad Street Baptist Church.
Residence 1880 Poplar ST., Philadelphia.
eR-Numerous certificates of similar character
might be furnished.
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is truly Sovereign Remedy for Infamed and Dis
eased Eyes, Dim Vision and Weak Eyes, Deafness,
Noise in the Head Catarrh. Rheumatism and Neu-
ragia, with all kindred diseases. 1t is passed into
the ear by small glass tube, which, together with
the Water, may be obtained at the principal Drug
Stores in this city. PRICE IS oESTs PER BOTTLE.
TUBES CENTS.
HI HAY and W. +. PHILLIPS, Wholesale
Agents.
MRS. NJ. C. BROWN, Proprietor,
novl3 dem No. 4l0 Arch ST., Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
T u II M s.

TERMS.
For any one Of the four Reviews 90 per annum
For any two Of the tour Reyiews e."
For any three Of the tour Reviews
For all four OF the Reviews
For Blackwood's Masasiue 4
For Black wood aud one Re lew 4
For Lakewood aud two Reyiews
For Biackwood aud three Reviews
For Blackwood aud the four Reviews, 10
These will be prices 10 all who pay prior 10 the
LIST OF April. To those who defer paving tin alter
time the prices will be increased such an en-
tent the increased cost OF Reprint may demand
therefore send IN yoar orders and sare yoar money
LEONARD sCoTT a CO.. Publishers,
No. 81 Walker street. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26

Duty; For 100 Tbs foreign
caught - Herring 81
Mdckscrei 81, Salmon 80
and all other picked IN
bbis. al 80 " 6bi., other
rise Zoe u ctrf. From
B,-.....,.ss Proc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26

III ttttth8 w. '-Ff &akF
4 less than inch thick or
more than Z inches ride,
! rounds less than 5.inch
or more than 4 inches in
diameter, and squares
less than inch or more
than 4 inches square $50,
Railroad S12 SO, Boiler
aud Plate s25 y ton,
Sheet 2d2tc y ID and
S3a5 y tom.
.........4fd44
:" Refined Al as
Swede. ............I "a u
Norway ..........1 tu )
Cast Steel ..... .26 (a2s
German Steel IL ais
EnglishlBlis. Steel.20 Cd2l
Spring. Ia IA
.ISheet Iron. Engl. q as
Sheet Iron, Russia 10 az
do Rus int. .l34Cgl5
\ Lard.
Barrel, y ID. .1ltal2
Kegs, y ID ...... 115al2c
Leather.
Duty: 30 pc dd Udl.
New York, light. 30 d32c
do. md. wits. .32 Ca33
do. heavy 80 a33
do. slaughter. "a ta3S
Amer. Calfskins. 81 "a 81
Sitter Wax Leath. 10 "a 20
4 Lead.
Duty: Pig 1lc " ID.
Am. Pig y 100 ID. s939 10
Foreign Pig .93,0 10
Sheet and Pipe. IL GILL
Lime.
Duty: 10 pc ad raj.
Rockland. cask. . rs Gs0c
\ l.uns ber-From yard.
Clear Pine, No. ISIS az
do. No.2. "a az
do. Mob. "a "a
do. No.4. IA a.
Shipping Lumber.l7 ais
4 Hemloct g GI0
Box Sb'ks. fcasbl az G5sc
| CIanb,ds Sext sl4 g1s
d. p a. AZ Gs9
shin ples. Ced ext 2lSal 2
do. I" Mol On 81
! do. ext. pine 3iSa
lLaths. Spruce l2lsaI 25
do. Pine. n 25CoS 2 90
Red Oak Slaves 80 Ca35
Mol HID shocks
/ a HEADS CITY 2s2a OK
sugar d.. CITY 2s2a255
IA. do. c'trv / 2s1a, / h0
GreepCo,y sa'dI IOooI N
Country RiaNoI
I Hid Shocks asa,so
Slash 195.ai5o
Uoons sao %
luackmetack Tim.
her ~ TIM Ioa1e
4 NoI...e.
D,,fo e. ~ ooy
con t,,ogs GA pona
'Tr;n;dad old 40 n, "A
cnhs cI..aS ola ~ = o.
AZ ~ e., ota9a1
AZ y,,s.a..do % al
lxer orI..ns y"
par,,anS s-r,,n ma. ,o,o
A. nv u
( w~sso
p.,.Gs,,. ,t,-aI,o.
sssa,.,e,, n. 1, ~
O.. % -
60, s. - V's""
~, gs.D o.;.
pfh 9n .a.'J-.g
$3.50. - - " ~. ~ ,.a.j
rarfsorcs~n, mi sfaaIt
pitch Goal IarI s4G Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
TFTTH " FITTFF- ~ : u
W hale. ref Whit I Ofsa I ~
DO. Grudcl coz


Dufs on rAfre Lad dry
or gr0and 10 oii and Red
LEAD - ~ y 100 fss.
Lifhargs &c, Orisfs n
Zinc &c y n, Prassiaa
Biae. Iermiiion. Chrome
leilosc. Ieneffdn Reds,
Spanish Bro,rn dry %.
iE Oh 81 &c ad raj, YET
ioic and other Ochrcs zoe
" 100 rs, Paris Waite
dry &C, IN oii Ell 90.
Hitting zoe " 100 lbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
AND THE
British Reviews.
PRICES CHEAP AS EVE IL
TO THosE VINO PAY PROMPTLY IS ADVANCE

NOTWITHSTANDING the cost of reprinting
IN these Periodicals has more than doubled in con-
sequence of the rise in the price of paper
and of general advance in all other expenses-and
Notwithstanding other publishers are reducing the
size increasing the price of their ubcations we
shall costinue for the 1853 TO furnish ours CON-
PLETE, as heretofore. AT the old rates. viz:
l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, whig
g. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Church.
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal.
8. BLACkwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Tory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26

Through theignorsnce ofthe Quaek Doctor. know
ing no other remedy, be relies upon Mercury. and
gives II to all his patients In pills. drops. Ae. the
Nosfrum Maker. equally ignorant. adds 90 his so
called Extracts, Specific, Antidote &c. both relying
upon its effects IN curing Few In . hundred. u 70
trumpeted In various ways throughout the land but
ALAsi nothing il said Of the balance; some Of whom
die. others grow and len 10 inrer and suf
fer for months years. until relieved cured, az
possible. by competent ply sicians-
BUT ALL QuACKs ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Notwithstanding the foregoing facts arr known 20
quaek doctors and nostrum max 81. regard
less Of the life and health Of others. there those
among them who viii even pegjure themselves. con-
tadcting giving mercury 10 their patients or that II
h contained In their Nostrums. that the usual
fee may be obtained for professedly curing, the
dollar Traction Of it, may be obtained for the
No-trum. II is thus that many deecived oAnd
uselessy spend large amounts for experiments with
quaekery.
DIR. L DIx'S
charges are very moderate. Communications o.
credy confidential, and all may rely on him with the
strictest secrecy and confidence. whatever may be
the disease. condition situation of any one. mar
ried single.
Medicines sent by Mail and Express to all parts Of
the United States.
All letters requiring advice must contain dollar
to insure answer.
address Dr. L. DIX. No. 81 Endicott street Boston.
Mass
Boston, Jan. ], 1858. ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-02-26
Naval stores.

Duty Tisrpeafsne, Rosin,
Pitch. Tar 20 pc ad raj.
y. TifrPenfiHe l5c p0di.
Tar tforeignlp Dbl size II
Pitch Goal TAR. S4a II
ko-ln.. ......-...l- q -
rnrpentine Pgsl 365g3I5
Oakurn.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

tion here. The effort was effectual. But
the Department of the Interior has taken
mn and taken care Of this victim of loyal
;awoiyers. and presented him with o new
Commission! And Il still continues In its
employ Mr.. Peter hammond, pay clerk,
whom the present City Paymaster, Sayies
7 Bower, swears told him that "before this
city should go into the hands Of the North,
he. Lammond,) would be G.d-d--d If
he would not wade in blood to his knees"
with plenty more OF his ilk, aitnough notice
has been called to them and evidence of
their unsoundness offered. IOWA.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

small Hekres 10 actaal ~snt It will be
singular If that want does not increase rap
In looking back upon the past how. vivid
ana striking do they make the dark iniqui-
y which sought to draw the Border Slave
states into the gulf of secession. What did
the Confederacy want OF them but to make
them the hewers Of wood and drawers Of
water to the necessities of the Southern ar
istocracy? What could they become but
servants of servantsf Whathas been done,
% tar as possible, but to drain their best
blood, ravage their fields, rob their proper
ty, and burn their dwel1ingsf Is there q
man of Maryland, Kentucky or Missouri,
who can look upon secession as anything
but fraud, an impostor, horror bloody
almost unparalleled? &c Cincinnati Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
The following orders have been issued:
HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON, n. c.,
April II 1S62
COpperflead Lyrics.


AIR-Putant a,oHr la Salt Riuer.
Arouse. brave comrades! Stir your stump!
Before ii is too late:
Our foes have got the start of us
The foes we truly hate,
Their Loyal Leagues" the first we know,
VIII do our business: a'
And whosito up and make fuss
n When tce are in duresS
IF things go on at such a rate,
The war men must succeed;
TI,y-Il make the peace we hoped to buy,
Bv FALL They will indeed
And long before that time and long
Before Election-day-
Wen feel as though our only friends
Were very far away. Ua
WHY hadn't we the gift to see
How matters would turn out?
And when we saw the breezes change,
Why couldn't we put about?
Too smart for this. Behold the pass
To which we Swiss have come:
Des,ised nv foes we would have served,
listed by friends at home
Arouse! Divide their swollen ranks!
Invent all sorts of lies!
Change front. Be warlike, fiery, brave! d
At any rate. be wise!
End. if the worst comes, let us stem
Salt Rivers briny ooZe:
And there, behind our works, we " take
A Patriotic snooze!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

self constituted leaders of once pure and
patriotic party. to disfranehise the defend
srs of our liberty and to deprive the State
q their counsel ct the polls. -.Keosaaqssn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02
Virginia,N.
Carolina, s.
Car. Geor-
gia. Florida,
Alabama IL
Mississippi.
Bushels.
23,525,OOO
179,427,OOO
16,O57,OOO
Maryland, Ken
lucky, Tonnes
see, Missouri
and Arkansas.
257.OS9.SOO
219.N9.OOO

Half the wheat, ana more Inan nall the
oats are raised in Virginia: But how much
this summer? The Southern portion of
Virginia raises far less grain than the
Northern and the Valley. 1t will be pre-
Stunning very little on fortune to suppose
that the grain portion of Virginia will furn-
ish the rebel armies very little this year.
The loss of Northern Virginia and Tennes-
see is obviously fatal to them. Hence we
already hear that the rebel plans are made
and every possible effort is to be be made,
to driye our armies ont of Tennessee and
Northern Virginia. This is their plan of of
tense; and, if they do not succeed in some
OfensiUe war, the maintenance of their ar
mics is impossible. But,as the bread ques
tionis the one we. are treating, let us see
what the above features tell of the future.
The first fact is, that of wheat -four they
can no longer have more than fourth of a
supply. 1t will be mere luxury in the
South. In the next place, we note that
pork and beef cannot be made without
corn; hence, half the above amount of corn
| must be consumed in making meat for the
army. So, also, horses cannot be kept
without forage of hay and oats, especially
in the army. The supply of these articles
| i'm the South is utterly inadequate.
They cannot be made up. On the sup
position that the South really raises double
| the amount of corn they did two years
| since. it would still be impossible to feed
their army and supply the population at
home. Davis and his confederates have
not raised their outcry too soon or too long.
There is dreadful fate before them, which
| it is certainly possible some favor of Provi-
dence or extraordinary luck may avert, but
which. in the common course Of history,
must certainly come. The expectation of
the Northern people, in this respect, has
been disappointed, because no allowance
has been made for the stocks on hand. In
all our States there is stock enough on hand
to 90 through one or two years with small
crops. But if there be constant annual
deficiency this must soon appear in fatal
| famine. This is the case in the South, and
| the enormous prices prevalent there, are
due not merely to paper money, but IN no
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02

GGs~ Judge Rorer; in his speech here, said
that il was thrown up to him occasionally
that he voted for Breckenridge, and great
fault was found with him by the Copper
heads. because he now sustained the Adj
ministration. He said he did vote for
breckenridge. but that was not what troub-
led them-what they were troubled about
was. that he did not still 60 for Breckin-
ridge. The difference between him and
them was, that when Breckenridge turned
out to be a traitor he dropped him, while
they continued on after him. They expec-
ted he would do the same. but he didn't
That's what's the matter. Rep.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-02


ting for use in Iowa. Are their acts void?
The United States have consuls in foreign
ports. They administer oaths and exercise
certain judicial powers, in matters concern
ING our citizens abroad. Are their acts
void? AS to the vote for members of Con-
gress, our State Constitution has nothing to
do with it. The Constitution Of the United
States expressly allows the Legislatures OF
the States to fix the times, places and man
ner of voting for members Of the House OF
Representatives. Shall the Congressional
vote be valid and the other invalid?
We have recent law authorizing Majors
in the army, abroad, to take dispositions to
be read in evidence in cur courts. Is this
act unconstitutional? There are no COM
plants of it: yet the cases are parallel eX-
cept that the dispositions may not prevent
some secessionist from getting into office.
In January 1853, an act of Congress was
passed allowing the oath of office to be adj
ninistered to the Vice President elect, MIR.
King, ON the Island of Cuba, where he then
was Tor his health. Was that act unconsti-
tutional? 1t was passed by Democratic
Cangress, and signed by Democratic Pres,
ident. Under it the oath was administered
to that great and good man-not in the har-
Dor at Havana upon our man OF war, as it
might have been, in our own actual Jurls-
diction. But high up on dry land--upon
the soil, and within the. exclusive Jurisdic-
ton of Spain. Was it invalid? Was Mr..
King not Vice President in law, as well as
in fact? Not even the rancor of party strife
ever questioned it. Why then this clamor
now? With some, it is the novelty of the
thing as applied to elections; but with 9TH
ers-ill feelings toward the government on
account of loss of power. 1t is the rule or
ruin principle. The inordinate love of Of
fee and parry, that causes this great right
to be denied for the first time now, when
the very existence of our government is
involved, Such are the influences that
have caused this shameful effort of certain
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
Cincinnati, Oct, !

tkSIlCillIlhbts NLtss r.
4 Chattanooga letter dated Sept Goth.
says: "t.y@<
Ambulances sent into the eneny's
lines under flag of truce, brought IN
500 of our wounded. 10
While in the enemy e hands they had
nothing to eat but corn bread. ,i..-
The rebels treated them very kindly.
expressing regrets that they could not
provide better for them. a &}~T
They refuse to permit the bodies OF
wounded or deceased officers TO be re-
moved. ..a.I~.A
The enemy held 50 of our surgeons
prisoners
The rebel wounded who fell inte car
hands have been sent to the eRsmgs
lines. .......-....,..
10th armies are busy fortifying. 49,, =,
The pickets arc within stone throw OF
each other. --~y,
Our wounded are we'll cared for, and
comfortably situated. ..,v>T,
The first published report Of the battle
that Rosecrans was badly beaten, caused
considerable indignation among our
troops. r.-.......... ~.
The statement that Reynolds aud
Brannnn's divisions were thrown into
disorder is incorrect.
We learn from Gen. Thomas that TO
the bravery of these commands the ARMY
is largely indebted for its safety. ..,.,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
TO THE GERMANS,

Mrs. Governor Salomon, of Madison,
WISCONSIN, has kindly and generously
consented to solicit and receive the con.
tribntions of the Germans, for this Fair.
These offerings viii together, viii be ar
ranged. displayed, and sold in a seperate
DEPARTMENT, space. beipg reserved for
them, exclusively, over which Mrs. gSalo-
mon consents TO preside IN person,
thro1gIiout the Fair, assisted IN this wog X
by Ladies of her own seiesfion A most
cordial and earnest invitation is extend
ed to the German ladies Of the. North,
west to co-operate with Mrs Solomon IN
her undertaking. with the assurance thar
every. facility will be granted them for the
display aud sale. OF the beautiful hanai-
work, and fancy wares in which they so
greatly excel,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10
LOYAL aIAsS MEETINGS.

LEWIS ". ROSS Union: soiidate Tor Senator, viii
A4tTess the pssraie IS follows: -..
CSa.s School House, RockyteSs rr., FottaVRt'aiht'
County MuniaF, Sept tn. ,-
iyuHn's scbeta HoURa, sHn1ea Tp', For1a~Ss4n'tt
county. Rridsy. Aept 18Th. -.s..
GROVE School Hhake Grove Tp ,PuttawsuAhaie TO-
&sanrdAE, SEPT ;sta
I,sxiS Casa eorniS, WedneAtss, S%pt Mn.
Grove Cits, Ca$s county, "wednesday sept. lsth'
Txhof Fremont county, hondaT, SEPT 9ist.
. RnemaGt Cny. Fremont county. Tue~dSy Sept SsG'
CIv,f Bend Ereuaant county, " Wednesday sept zSo'
Hamburg FrsingHt cnuuly, TharsdAy sept. 24ta
Mxnti Prer,aat Cs,uHfst Friday. Sept q"
rSk6sley, PFanssaL cN,uety, SatntaaSI Sept'1sto
washSouser School Hense, Aiiia county, Friday, "c'
tsSeF ~ ~ -. - ..
n. Aasyv. Nils county. Saturday Oct. ID.
Dalipa's Sfhnol House. 0ak Tp, slts eoen'y' Aeh'
das. October 5,h- -.-..,
waite Cisus Mills enHuty, TUESDAY. tbdt. bth-
Ankiersan Tp.. Mile eoaniy. SelbescaSt oet tn.
Fitt s. hool Hyuse, Mills county, TharsaHy pet otn
Slrnwond, Mills eoaniy, Friday, oct sfh,
Crescent City Pstsa~RItasnts couhts, saSTtnsS' oe''
Iata. t.,,E.. -.
Counctl Rlu 3. Polta~ausmle sounty, hondaS, Oct
18th. -.
Ths meetings in ali of the ssOTs ApPoiRtmen@ Will
Commerce al O'Clock P. n
l.. LfSGENFEl TER.
CsSfuan ri.trtct Central Coniites.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-10-10

r~ The Butternuts are suffering badly
we presume from the late froSts. they are
dropping prematurely to the ground eN-
cessiyely green and bitter. Even the
swine won't touch them, They are in n
"parlous state. -" Can't get up meeting
anv more that amounts to any thing.
They tried it at Peoria the other day.
Said they would have monstrous coilec-
ton of the genuine fruit. It was sad
mistake. The frost was in the way,
Those chilling blasts from California.
vermount and Main, played the very
deuce" with their prospects. The meet
ing was a raonstrous failure, apalpahle
abortion. 1t was hardly big enough to
eptitle it to burial. 1t was nothing but
a Ghost ofa meeting shadowy pretence
without body or proportion So 1t Is get
ting to be every where. A few Of the
scarnps who want office, who will starTe if
they don't get office speedily, who will
serve the devil and all the devils, and do
ANYTHING they require to secure an office
and the fruits thereof, make up the
crowds" we sometimes hear OF. That
Il about all there is of the Butternuts left
As soon as these hear from the October
elections, even they will desert the foul
faction they have clung to. so long
They will desert not because they repent
of their sins, but because they will then
al last be convinced that the sin don tpay.
Look out for them Watch them closely
and take care they don't crowd in among
loval people. They have inaTulene
enough for anything they viii swe' T
they were always 'loyal. Mark them,
rar9ar,ber them, and avoid them as YOU
would any other poisonous reptile
Hqsck Eye