davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

was dashed away. A series of ofmisfortuncs
and reverses occnrred with startling rapiditv.
and sweot awav from ,ham everything but
love and ,heir habe Shared ia each other
and tn that thev bore brave heart. and in
distant city beoan new fortune, Well and
strongIv did thav struople and at length be-
ran once moro to SEQ tho snnlicht Of n,nsneri
ty shine np2n their home, But little while
it STAYED. and then the shadows fell. The
husband siclancd and. Law for MANY months
upon a weary couch. languisbing not only
with mental and bodily pain hut often times
for food and medicine An that she could
do, the wife performed with q faithful hand
She went from one thino to another till. at
length. she who had worn a satin garment
upon her bridrl dav. toiIed at the wasb.tub
fer the scantiest living. In drearv winter
long before light she would rise morninc af
ter morning. and labor for the dear ones Of
her IouIv home. Often she had to set off
through the cold. deep snow, and grope her
vav 70 tho Kitchens which wero so,not,,pos
smoky and gloomy. and toll there at rubbing.
rinspr and starchinc NOT ,nrroo,,ortl,, ,r,od
ing knee deem in the drifts TO HANG ont
the clothes that crozo avon aro sba had fast.
ened them to the line And, when ni,bt
came with her scontv oor,i,os sho wonId
again rrone tbronoh tho cold and snow to her
off fines hgbt,ess and fraloss hanna. r,r hor
h,,.l,,nl ,.os ,,,.s;o,, ,on3 o,,,,, a., Gao -
to sirko = rgbt And Oh r.ith what sb;ror
;n,, baort .L' Ill ,.oI. c,o.;.,- ..-..
She vo,ld he ,ool,,o + i Cot ttot Co.
CIV uool,s ., o,, ,ir,o sLo 49, CO.
of bor b,.l.ol or hor o,,II s,,.o b.. Io.,.
,iob, ov,,nt ~, tho Soh1,., H.. ,.a
~, ,,,,,,5 touo ho,,, :, ,.
uh;lo > s,,ou ,nosh;n,, ,.,,Ior,I Co. ha
o1,rl,
rr,,,or.,,,, t,,o c.,ro, Iroal.e,.. o,,1 .,:,,...
..,, ,1c-
oo'1oJ han =, =. t.,.;51 '''' '''''''"'0 u
,1.uaa;5 !, :. .l... , u1
49,
60, oD' gus 0''
|,,u $780,, ,
.,,,.a., O' "' '''''e
[,n,.r a..
,.I., ~ M,
,..,. ,,
or
=.
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| .,. ,.... ,.,
"'''''
| uC,.r,- .,,,, o,,
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=, 49,,
-, ,,o. ,,.o,t.3 -,
l c,,o,.n -, oL,,
/ ,ho L;,ohon &c hon ,n,,Io,.ou oad .;.,,
.uo,,,oa t,o, a,.o.c, - .,.a. :. !.
,,. ,;,.-,.-,
O.. -,
.r,,r,,,o,, oasi,,, b, o,o,,o,.. 80, , e
.bo h,rc;oa norno,s br ono Touo ood
ANXIETY Iont new strerotb to her ,voorv arm.
and Eve minntss after tho oIocL strpck o,o
,ba was inst ob,nt amtvinc tho t,hs ubon
the mis- tress came in with a counle bed-oujlts
savino.
I GAS Won have small wash, Ado. think
YOU NAV do these vet"
"After the mistress had turned her back
CRY ofaponv. wruno from the deenest foun.
tain Of the wasberwomans heart ousbed TO
| her Inns, Smotberinc as hest she could She
set to work and rubbed and rinsed aud hung
ont. 1t was half past three when she start
for home, an hour to lster' and the aged
narrator sobbed aloud.
An hour too late =, continued she after
long pause. Her husband was almost
gone lie haa strength gwen MIN to whls-
per Jew words TO MS half frantic wife, to
TELL llef now ne 'onged 10 look upon her lace;
! that lie cou'd not see her men, ne lay III
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

~ Punch says women first resorted to
tight lacing to prove to men how we'll they
could bear squeezing
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

RATHER CLosE.-The Tribune, figures the
House of Representatives Dem ocrats and
Border State members, 90 Abolition. %
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

81 Poverty is bully if you are afraid
OF it; but it is good ratured enough if YOU
meet it like a man. a- Ee~-sssA
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

EG Poor Rrown, who is married, saws
the only peace he ever has is piece of his
wifes mind. -'E-s2a
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

\ modern tourist calls the eNiagars
RIVER "the pride of rivers" That pride cer-
tainly has a tremendous fall. 1T ~saa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

III The pleasure of doing good is the art
of being contented with what we have.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
poett' t s QJorntr,
For the Democrat. |
OUR EIV ES.
By STELLA OF LACkAWASA,

w ~
49,
By STELLA OF LACkAwAyA,
o.
What wearying tasks are ours to bear.
Nor friend, nor ncighbor, yet can say,
My life glides bright and glad away,
Without a sorrow, or a care"
No doom for living human heart,
But lOveless toll, and ceaseIess pain,
And hopes that lived to die again,
And lives that only meet to part.
No rest to-day Tomorrow none;
What hath a soul to do with rest,
With frailties to itself compressed
But one unceasing round goes on.
What low thoughts vex us every hour
And wrest from Us our angel wings
And bind our feet to sordil things
Is there no way to flee their power?
Nor yet, 'mOng all this lovely scope
Of teeming earth, and cleaning sky
No single gift to satisfy
The soul that Starves on earthly hone
No lack of ma ture's kindly smiles,
OF silent dew, and dropping rain
And corn, and wine and goIded grain
lieaped high, in most luxuriant piles
Nor death of beauty for each sense,
And over all, a spirit-fire
Steals forth, from some impassioned Tyre,
Till life seems all magnifEicenee =
And yet some lack, the spirit cries,
And turns, dissatisfied, from all
That must with sordid chains cnthrall,
And for Il nobler birthright sighs
NEVER AGAIN.
Broken the golden chord,
Severed the siken tie;
Never again will the old days come,
Darling, to you and I.
Dead the beautiful Past!
Scattered around its bier
Pale thoughts lie thick, and memories
Of days that were so dear
Memories? Fold them up
Lay them sacred by.
What ayails it to dream Of the Past!
That future For You and l.
Broken the siken chord,
Severed the golden chain,
Linking us with the beautiful Gays
That never can come again
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

EA The payment of the troop. called
cut to suppress the New York riots viii cost
that city 1927: :24s,G4, extiasire ofthc bSoard
bills. aE7 1915 l'7H t3aaw
' ~savr z.g9v vs1s
a s 7sdt cost
"a -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

Es+ Revenge is a mere punclual paymas-
feg than gratitude.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23

s'You have finished in good time to-day,
Susan,,' said Mary, as the washerwoman,
with her old cloak and hood on, entered the
pleasant room for the money she had earn
ed.
eyes, ma'am, have: and my heart is re-
lieved of heavy load. was afraid I should
be kept till night, and am needed SO at
home"
is there sickness there 2" said the aunt
kindly, .....--. -.. .-....
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-12-23
Nort!l 9r1nth Qtm0trat.

Terms cory vear, Gn advance $50. !
not pain within six months, S200 will be charged
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

MINIS God lights the lamp of our soul by
His Holy Spirit, i, is THAI We may shine to
His glory.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14
DIR. wEAvER's
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM sIRUP,
THE MOST EFFECTIVE BLOOD PURIFIE
OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
DIR. wEAvER's
CERATE AND SALT RHEUM SIRUP.

MARVELLOUS CURr.-I do not now. or ever did, believe
in patronize the humbug medicines that thronT ey
shop and drug store in the isnd but having been
prevailed upon by friend to use DR.. wEAvERs CERATB
and SALT RHEuM, on an aggravatng sore on the in.
steps VI both my feet which had been there and pre-
vented my wearing boots high topped shoes for 2S
ye,rs, most cordially testify that having used
box Of the Cerae and but bottle Of the Srup, and
with other medicine the insteps OF my feet healed
up and became perfectly sound and well, and remsin
at present without the slightest indication OF ever
being affected by the disease.
can but believe the above preparations cured my
feet thoroughly Of disease that had been suo-
mitted to the treatment Of many skillful physicians
but who succeeded in benehtting II in the least
but rather invgorated ho disease. believe Il is
good medicine, and feel II a duty to recommend It,
PETER SMITH,
WEBSTER, WISCONSIN, March I2, 1868.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

lcE ron DIPIHLNA.-A correspondent OF
'he Providence ,Iownal Vouches for the
efficacy Office as a cure for diptheria, Group
and all ordinary inflammation of the throat.
The manner application is as follows;
Break up a small lump oi ice in towel
and put the pieces in bowl. Take a ro.
etion slightly inclined backwards, either
~ chair or on sofa Proceed 10 feed
yourself with small Jumps of ice lettiny,
them dissolve slowly m the hack part OF
the throat. A single application will often
break up a common sore throat, which 9th
rwiso would have a course Of two or three
days. IN case Of had Soro throat, use
the ice frequently and freely. IN case o
liberation or dip,heria keep a small lump
Of ice constantly in the mouth"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

WE are no more born for ourselves than
we are born 10y ourselves.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

SAVE Coon SEEp.-Too much care aud
pains can not be bestowed upon seed saw.
ing, s. soon as struggling heads of your
sorSo crop begin to turn black so through
the hcld aud choose the earliest, largest and
finest heads; cure thu seed Ivy drying it,
'hon bag aud hang il somewhere out OF the
way of tAo mice. When your corn is we'll
glazed, go through the field and select the
top ear, if perfect, from thuse stalks that
produce two or moro ears, braid and hang
i'rp, and your crop next year will repay
the trouble, Pursue this plan, aud in few
years you will have two OF three cars OF
hno Coru on each stalk
OF melons, pumpkins aud squashes, Sc
lect seed from those that have been srowr
apart from other vines, with which tho,
hybrldiso (0r mix aud always, When prac
'cable, select the fruit with long stems
they are usually tho bost and purest. 0
garden vegetables. save ouly fully dcvcl
oped aud perfectly grown seeds gather a
tIst ss they ripen.-- Utah Farmers Orucie
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

To PREvESr BuTTER FROM BECOMING RAN
CID noticed a communication from one
Of your correspondents recently, giving
some cf his experience IN the process OF
making butter. Ne says that washing with
cool sweet milk will prevent butter from
becoming rancid but he does not state how
~ is done-whether in the churn or after
nkinS it out. We have tried cleansing
ruttor by waehing, and find the practice a
good ono. We think milk preferable 10
water The process is as follows: The
cream is kopt together 80 that it may all bo
rhurned and as soon as tho butter will sop.
nrate from the milk, before II is gathered
lraw off the buttermilS. Some of tho but
trr---'t bcln: at this stage in small PARTICLES
will pass "a with the mdk, but with q
SKINNER put it back. Now put IN cool
sweet milk, and then churn until the butter
- we'll gathered Buttormilk is of a Gi1y
nturo, AMI what remains will bo SO diluted
hy TIE sweet IN TX. that IL will in tho pro
loss Of working If thoroughly done, be on.
'ifely free from the substance that makes
rancid butter Cor Mass. Ploughm1n.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14
farm md Nonsehold.



have an impression that experimental
knowledge is the most valuable for the far.
,ner. For moro than half century, have
been experimenting to 6nd tho best tiro TO
SOW grass seed. For more than thirty Of the
FIRST ycars Of my farming did as my neigh.
bore did; we supposed that the spring
months were the only proper ones for that
purpose. But later III life BY reading agri
cultural papers, discovered that sourc en-.
terprising farmers were successful III SOW.
ing their grass seed IN August or Sertcn'.
Der. tried the experiment with complete
auccess; that being the season II would nat.
ually fall, II appeared evident to my mud
that Il was the right one But etll latcr
have no, been particular, and have soHu
grass seel OF any scaapu when my ground
was ready e. receive ~. and II ~" crcd wae
good, It has uniformly vcsctltoI lnl done
we'll.
Lat fall wc lmy son an ,uygnlf ofjyt
harvesting our potatoes iron, the low wet
soil, which would not admit uf seeding ,Sywu
IN early spring, sowcd herds ;traSs wai red.
top seed on the l4th AMI ljth Of October
upon said potato field, doubling hut still
hoping fcr tho best; and now, the 9Th of
July, il bids fair 10 give Us tho best crop OF
hay produced by any OF my farm lotS.
This grass will probably require two weeks
longer to grow than that which has been
seeded down longer. think | never saw
pecd negotiate better at any season. Grass
seed will vcgctatc long time after being
eown. In tho spring OF 1862, seeded down
= lot Of good ground, but rather dry, with
rod.top seed; the months Of Juno and July
were uncommonly dry, and at the middle Of
August there was no appearance OF a grass
sprout on the piece On the 10th of Au-
gust, the samo year, it began TO rain pro.
fusely, and continued raining for several
weeks till the ground was thoroughly sal.
urated. In September, more than fonr
months after the seed was sown, every seed
seemed to vegetstc, and the ground ap.
peared like beautiful lawn. And on the
whole, havo concluded that any time when
our land is in good state Of preparation to
receive the seed, is the best time to SOW it,
--SILAs Blows, in Boston Calirator,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14
WEBSTER, WISCONSIN, March 12, 1868.
nrc.rra nnnwN %

DECATUR, Brown Co., o., May l. 1868
do hereby certify that had for four years been af
ncted with ruptured veins in my right leg, which
broke out in large tried many remedies with
out receiving any benefit, and my ply scian Informed
me that nmputation would eventually be necessary.
concluded to try DR.. WEAvER's SRuP and CERATE and
after using bottle OF the Sirup and four 1--WE bot
ties OF the Cerate was permanently cured As have
had Of the disease for two years heartily
recommend all persons afflicted with Diseases OF the
Blood to give these medicines fair trial. recon.
mended the Sirup and Cerate to a neighbor Of mine
who had been afflicted with sore leg for 80 years;
these medicines cured him. Two others Of my neigh.
bors, who were afflicted with very angry sores. and
cured the Of Srup aud Cerate are both willing
to testify TO the above statements.
JOSEPH STEVENSON, Postmaster.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

LAW AGAINST Wuyps.--In Denmark the
farmers are bound by law to destroy tho
corn-marigold. and in France a farmer may
sue his neighbos who neglocts to eradicate
the thistles upon his land at the proper sea-
snn. In Austria similar regulation has
beon imposed by legislative authority, with,
II is said, tho most beneficial results. In
Canada. we believe, enaotments have been
issued aga,ust allowing thistles TO ripen on
the roadsides and exposed situations, both
from the Legislature and township corpora
tions; and it is passing strange that such i'm.
portaut and beneficial regulations, on the
proper observance of which both private
and public wealth is closely dependant,
should in many districts become practically
imperative. It is high time that some firm
stand should DO taken, not only against
'histles, but pigeon weed, aud the whole
rribe of pests of this nature, forming, as
they do, insuperable barriers to asricultu,
raj progress, aud consequently to tho in
oroase of wealth and national prosperity
Canadian I9riculturdlia.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

FEEpING Oars TO lIoRsIs.-A writer in
the Rardl RegiSter gives his experience as
follows, ON feeding horses. He says
e" The same quantity of oats given horse
produces different effects according TO the
time they are administered. There is, de.
oidedly, u great advantage in giving horses
water before corn, and an injury in giving
water alter corn There is bad habit
prevalent, namely, that of giving corn and
hay on their return to the stable after hard
work Bong very hungry, they dcvour it
eagerly and do not masticate; the consc-
quence is, il is not SO well diScsted. When
horse returns from work, perspiring aud
out of breath, he should be allowed to rest
fora time, then give little hay, half an
hour attcrward water, then oats. Ry this
plan water may be given without risk OF
cold"
This correspondent states that he has
mado experiments with his own horses, an !
the foregoing are conclusions based on his
own experience,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

10 prolonS the filwerinS season in per-
Vetual aud othcr roses and in annual aud
perennial plants clip OF with pair of scis.
Sors the seed vessels as soon as the petals
Sail. This prevents the exhaustion Of the
J'laut IA the formation Of seed continues its
>igor, aud preserves ueater appearance of
tho whole plant
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14

Posts aud stakes for fencing. should be
cut, peeled aud have the surface OF those
parts to DO inssrted in the soil uharrei
This will greatly enhance the actual value
Of the same by preventing decay. Set them
top down, aud they will last longer than il
Bei tie other way,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.

The success which has attended the practice of
tbs undersigned in the treatment of diseases com
ing under the above head, is sufficient guarantee
that what he undertakes he performs, and in every
case effects radical cure.
Private rooms are provided where consultations
can be procured in the srictcst confidence.
General Office over Nos. 34 and sc Monroe street,
first room to the right at the top Of the stairway,
over " "Cornucopia." All letters, containing re-
mittance or postage stamp, promptly answered.
s-s5" Office hours from 10 TO 4, and from to Q.
Call on or address II. II. TYMPANY, MD,
l2IZ Toledo, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-10-14
Sabbath Aeadina.
MARY by THE CROSS.


Jews were wrought 10 cruel nadhess;
Christians aed in fear aud saduess
Mary stood the cross beside.
A, its foot her foot she planted.
BY the dreadful scene undaunted,
Till the gentle Sufferer died
roc.s of have sung hcr story,
Fsiutcrs deoked her brow with Rlorr,
Priests her name have dcihed.
But no worship, song or glory
Touches like that ample stpry-
hatr 8tood the cross beside
hud when under fierce opp-rsnor.
Goodness sufcre like trsnsgrcseiou,
Christ sgsiu 10 crucihed.
But II love br there, true.hcSr'ei
r. ~ grit ur terror parted,
NItv stands the cross bcpi1s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
CITY MATTERS.

H. R. BRiHGHuRsT. DRuGGisT AND AporHE-
cary, 3l7 Market-ntxt door to the corner of
Fourth streel-has Just received aud offers for
SALT, large variety Cf fancy articles, drugs,
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
rerfumery. Having lately purchased ia New
York and Philadelphia at low cash prices, large
assortment Of hair brushes aud tooth brushes,
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps. hair preparations, &C., he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and Philadel-
phia retail prices. He keeps constantly on hand
"a large stock of the most popular aud most reli
able Patent medicines, all of which he guarantees
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fre-h aud uuaauterated. Ayers Sarsaparllla
and Cherry Pectorsl. JAynes' Expeciornnt
Jaynes' Alternative, Carminative, Vemifupe
and Sanatiye Pills Browns Essence of Ginger
Husbands Magnesia, Brown's Bronchial Troches,
Railways Ready Relief, rtbns' Horse Iiniment,
Roberts Horse Powder, llunts Lnment VOLTS
Schuapps aud brakes Planmtia Bitters, war
ianted genuine and sold at reduced prices.
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many Yeas,
ard can be- relied on for their safe and eilica-
cious cures; Bringhufst's Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, is Que Of the best
remedies known for diseases of the Luugs-
Brnghursfs Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy Tor Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, &c. Bring
hursts Anti Bilious Pills, popular and desi-
rable cure for Bilious Fevers, Jaundice, Costiye
ness, Head Aches, sc. Brnghurst's Blackberry
Comp uni. nm invaluable remedy for Chul ic,
Cholera Morbus, Darrh9i. Gripping Pains, and
summer Complaints in children. Brughurst'.
Kings Mixture, speedy and eiiicacous appli.
cation for Pans, Bruises, rheumatism, Chill.
hlans, Frosted Feet, &c, and also Biinghurst's
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, the popular medi'
cine for Dsordered Stomachs, Indigestion, md
Darthwa. This preparation Of Ginger uulik,
those disagreeable and useless nosiruns sold
un Ter the same name, is prepared only lioln til,
genuine blenched Jamaica Ginger
lla-son's Compound Syrup of Tar, for Coughs
Colds, loarseness, Asthma, Sore Tnroit and nj
the affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold fol
% cents per bottle sep l4.u.
ATTENTION, COMPANY Volunteers, who ex
pect to retain their health unimpaired during
the campaign, must see to it themselves, do no
trust to TO the Army Surgeons; supply your
selves with lloloway's Pill4 and Ointment -
Every English Soldiers knapsaek contan
thcm, Only 20 cents per box or pot III
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-25
Communicate !.
Our Representative.

The time is approaching for the selection Of
candidate to be presented to the people AZ the
next election for Representative to Congress-
Every election of this kind is important, and
should as far as possible engage the attention Of
every citizen. But no more important election
than that now pending has occupied the minds
OF our citizens for loug time. The Union meu
Of the State should not only feel anxious to elect
their candidate, but should also be sure to have
man who can truly and ably represent the in
iorest not only of this Safe, but also Of the whole
country, All side issues not directly connected
with this subject, should be passed by, as ouly
making complications and difficulties which will
nure to the benefit Of our opponents, the cop
perheads.
We need n man, capable from long experience
and cultivated intelligence, 10 grasp tho momen
tous questions which will come before our ma
tional Legislature one whose acquaintance with
the political questions of the country has been
thoroughly kept up-one who has served the
true Union cause in its struggles for year,
against the old rotten democracy II the Siate
aud country one who can defend our State, and
our ouuse against the nspersions aud false logic
Of such men us Bayard Hnd Salisbury mud il
fine, one also who can bring in his favor thI
ongest vote Of the state These are truly tht
considerations which should come before US ; ant
the nearer we keep to them the better.
We cannot + ford to lose the next election
as We lost tie last, and it bchOoves us to maxi
suie that the causes Of the loss of the last eee
tion Rre not allowed to enter into the oominl
one No election can be gained IN this Stat
without the assistance Of the lower counties, an,
hence a man must be selected who will give Il
that assistance aud no one can be brought for
ward who will be more available throughout th
State thun the Hon Q. $. Layton. His long ser
vices in the cause of the old Whg party, the oil
national guard. tried and not found wanting
his uuhageine Uniunism in the present struggl,
which services have as yet received no prope
recognition from the party, should now be inc
and acknowledged for If he cannot be elected
no man will represent us in either branch OF tn
| National Legislature. UNION.