davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
Homemade work

on hand and made to order.
am agent for the Grover & Baker Celebra-
ted Noiseless SEWING MACHINE. and
would invite the attention of all those in need
of a Machine-and in fact everybody is-to
call and see them. | have Machines always
on hand, and will sell them at the same price
they are sold at in the city. Having an end.
less variety of Machines, g. C B. can suit
everybody, Their new improved Shuttle Ma.
chine is an extra large size, operates with
great ease, makes bat little noise, is superior
to any Machine now in the market, and will
supersede all the heretofore popular Machines
for manufacturing purposes. Instruction
free to all who buy Machine.
Also, the Grover and Baker Thread fer
sale, superior article.
Terms, positively Cash. Don't fail to find
your way to P. +. LOOPS Cheap Shoe Store,
in the Public Square, I'd door west of Geo.
Blymyer's Store. noy9.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
NORRIS, STERNE g. co.
DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY and PLATED WARE.


We offer to purchasers throughot the Uni.
ted States large and splendid assortment o
Jewelry. and Plated Ware of every descrip-
tion at prices which defy competition.
Articles sent by Mail
FREE OF CHARGE.
For the benefit of persons wishing a neat;
pretty and useful article at moderate price,
we attach the following price list:
Ladies' handsome Neck Chain 81 90; sim
gle stone imitation Diamond Ring $l.O0;
Cluster imitation Diamond Ring 81; Heavy
Plated Vest Chain $l.25; Heavy Plain Rings
twill stand the strongest acid) 81; Heavy
Plated black enameled Sleeve Buttons so cts,
gents single stone or cluster imitation Dia
mond Pins ST.; magnificent Bracelets 81 25;
handsomely chased Medallions SIPS; Pen
and Pencil with extension case 81 so; Ladies'
beautiful Revolving Pin lean be worn either
side) $l.25; Ladies' small Jet or Garnet Pin
81; handsome ladies' set of Pin End Drops
Coral; Carbuncle or Opal sets 81 .25; fancy
Watch Keys ST.; Ladies' Long Guard and
Chatelaine Chains 81; genuine Gutta Percha
Pins for hair or likeness 81; Seal Rings 81;
red or black Ball Ear Drops so cents; chil
dren's handsome Carbuncle or Coral Arlniets
81; Vest Hooks, fancy patterns, SO cents;
Carbuncle Studs and Sleeve Buttons 81; Sill.
YER plated Butter Knives 81 so per pair; SiI-
yer plated Spoons $3.50 per half dozen.
AL articles Warranted TO giue satisfaction
or money refunded. ....-
All orders filled Immediately. A liberal
reduction in price will be made on order for
q number of articles at one time.
Address all orders to
NORRIS. STERNE 4 CO.,
3ll3 Walnut ST., Phila., Pa.
0ctl9.3m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
Estate Of yno. Miller, sem, deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tes"
IN tamentsry on the estate Of John Miller,
late of Wayne township, Mifflin county, de-
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing in said township. Persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
ouested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims to present them, duly
authenticated, for settlement.
JOHN MILLER.
JESSE MILLER,
Nov. l6.* Exrs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30

Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying,
Plumbing and White Smithing
TNliE above branches of business will be
IL promptly attended to on application at
the residence of the undersigned in Main
street, Lewistown.
janl0 GEORGE MILLER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
GEO. w. ELDER.
Attorney at Law

Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at
tend to business in Mltflin. Centre and Hunting.
don counties mY26
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30

RS-Galbraith's Omnbuses convey passengers to
and from all the trains taking up or setting them
down at all points within the borough limits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
New Series---Volume TX. No. 5.

negro sold. The rest were very inferio
looking. = Charlotte { " C) Buileti,..
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30
Whole No. 2792.
Lewist0Wn Post Office.

bcHISlOHh FOst OnC6s
Mails arrive and close at the Lewistown P.
O. as follows:
ARRIVE.
Eastern through, S 48 g. m.
through and way 4 81 o m.
Western &" '' 10 SIS a. m
Beefonte " Sc 30p. m.
Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays, 6 90 p. m.
CLOSE.
Eastern through 90 p m.
and way 10 90 a. m.
Western 3 Is p. m.
Bellefonte 8 90
Northumberland Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdsys) % p. m.
Money can be forwarded through this Of
fee in sums from 81 to $50, by the payment
of the following fees: From 81 to $40 ten
cents; $40 to $50 fifteen cents; $50 to $50
twenty cents.
Office open from 90 q. m. to p. m. On
Sundays from 8 to Gam. S. COMFORT, P. NJ.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-11-30

Lewistown station.
Trains leave Lewistown Station az follows:
WeStUdrd. Eastward.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09

no instructions to the commanders OF the
army for the destruction of single Indian.
His design was pacifcation aud peace. 1t
is not to be supposed for moment that
Father Abraham has anything in his heart
but kind regard for the best welfare OF
all the people under the control Of his Ad-
minstration, and particularly for the In-
dians, who are now dependent upon him for
protection.
But ifsthe Jury have any misgviags as
to whether the prisoners really mistoOk
their instructions, and honestly believed
that they were authorized to reGommence a
war, then the prisoners are entitled to the
benefit of that doubt. But if the Jury are
satisfied, from view Of all the faots. and
evidence, that the prisoners are compro'
missed with the spectators, who it is be.
Iieved, imposed upon the President, and il
they are satisfied that in the eye Of the law
the Indians had for the time being given
up the contest and wero at the time Of the
massacre on the retreat, and particularly if
the jury have reason to believe that peace
might have been established by conciliato.
ry measures and fair dealing, in accordance
with the instructions wlich the President
gave these men on assuming the command
of this lamentablc campaign; say, if the
Jury are satisfied that the awful deeds com
mitted under the authority Of the prisoners,
known by the titles and names Of Genera
Sbley and General Sully, by which hun.
dreds of human beings were unawfnlly put
to DEATH and hundreds more left in circum.
stances by which they will perish of cold
and hunger You will return verdict in
accordance Herewith, and thus demou'
strate that the law holds officials as well as
subordinates responsible for their action
towards the low as well as towards the
higher grades of mankind
The foregoing is written under pro
found conviction that the blood Of murder.
ed Indians which has Redeemed the soil oI
every State from whence they have beer
driven, is now like the blood Of AIDE cry
ing to Heaven for vengeance. And that un
til this cry is needed by the pulpit, and BY
the press, and by the Government, to re
dress their wron!s and to do justly will
the Indians as well as with others, thu
sword will not return to its sheath, o
peace and joy to tle people of this land.
Respectfully JOHN BEESON.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09
(NUMBER 80 NEW SERIES ]

ysix feet. The galleries afford fine
view Of tho interior and of the exterior, the
view stretching many miles down the Po-
tomac The structure Is double, and be.
tween the exterior and the interior shells u
staircase, winding spiral y around the whole,
VII afford access to the very summit
The general oulinco this structure re-.
scmbles that of the dome of st. Peters, Of
Rome; st. Pauls, of Iloudon; aud St. Gene
We've and of the lnvalides, of Paris; and of
the last great work ofthe kind erected in
modern times, that Of the Russian National
Church, the Cathedral Of St. Isaac's, al St.
Petersbnrgh, which is also partly built Of
iron. The exterior diameter of the perlsby
tian circular colonnade is l24 feet inches.
Tho columns of the peristyle are 81 feet in
height and weigh 10000 pounds each,
Let us indulge the hope that our posteri.
ty to the end of time may look upon it with
the same admiration which we to-day, aud
an nnbroken Union three years since would
have viewed this glorious symbol Of patrio.
tsm and achievement of art.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09
From tho National Intelgenoer, Dec 3,
The Statue on the Capitol Dome,


Pursuant to public notice the fifth and
Growing section of the colossal Statue of
the Goddess Of Freedom was raised to its
lofty position on the Dome of the Capitol
at twelve O'clock yesterday A large mum
Der of persons had assembled in the park
east OF tho Capitol, and gave expression to
patriotic exnltations when The lng of thena
ton was hoisIed to the apex of the dome
a signal that the "crowmng' had been sue.
cessiully completed. And at this signal a
salute Of thlrty-fve guns was immediately
given from the grounds adjacent to the
Capitol in honor Of the States in the Union,
which was followed by slavos OF artillery
from the different forts which surround the
city.
We copy the following description OF
the Statue, and of disposition on the Dome,
from the Union of last evening;
This statue is nineteen feet six inches
high, and weighs nearly fifteen thousand
pounds. tits composed entirely of bronze,
aud constructed in live sections the weight
Of the heaviest OF which is 414O pounds.
The statue has been washed with an acid
which causes a slight oxidation, thus pro-
ducing a rich and uniform bronze tint,
which will never change. 1t was modelled
in plaster by Crawford, the lamented emi'
nent sculptor, for which model the price Of
three thousand dollars was paid, and was
cast at the foundry of Clark Mills, Esq, at
Bladensburg. The entire cost Of this great
work Of art is from twenty five to thirty
thousand dollars
During the last two weeks three sec
tions of the statute have been elevated ia
the tholus Of the dome; tho fourth one, en-
brocing the chest of the figure, was placed
in position on Tuesday, SO that little re
manned to be done on Wednesday thar
setting the head on the statue The helgh
Of the iron work above the basement ilOo
of the Capitol, including tde crOwnlnt
statue, is 2S7 feet.
OF the old dome, which was built o
wood, the outer and inner shells were no
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09

obrs' de D. lost zorrlla Nne,a Fdcian eorfcgia, IA
cola Reconoeie plr Aror, congu Bogfala FOR YligiOl
80 dc 0ve,as tomoi. $l650
Historic 10 Ia Ioaquisla do Nco, 'obaoou prOgrcso de
IA America sepcnrona IonocIn p1r d nnmbre d. Nueya
Elpana Nucva Bli3ion Por y Auono Do Sells. IS 80
histora Dc bgpaha por As3oHprta $3.50
COmedlas do y. 9anlniu Fernandez de Mosatn, con el
prdogo las Notlcas dc Ia Rcl Academia do la Historia
$50
D;h oRarO do Ia lengua Caselana que Comprenic 10 ul
ina EliGon Ynt9gr1 lhbiioda por Ia Academia HpahuIa
Aumontado con mas Dc 100 900 vocea de Ares Crncias
con IN snpementO que c0nt3ne log DiecOI0s de Rmss
enonlmos. POruna Srcielal Litoriria. 5
DciOnAro dc Ia Lcnga Ca'luanl, Allitgtal0 masdC
81 '''''' ''''''' DC 0'D''' '''' ''''' Tor ''''
Dlccionaro Ynglcs-Espafol Egpaal-Yugas con Ia Pro
nuncaclou de Gala pilabra Ambo YIoma3 rof D. lll
rano Vellzllez Ne Ia CatrnR, cts 3.
Oentorfp por Ylngl n hicst'o Ynglcs, M6todt Pac
tc0 para aprender leer 70 rb habar IA L0ngda Ylgl
aA dand0se una 1emOnglcHn prCtigi del uda de sCbi
ipronuuciar caa una dc asplabls clnant4 en- las lee
OOnes Con IN Gave a u 'llesto d. Yngles, tomos 53
Gramltca della lengla cSlgllan4 sgul aborn So habla
Por Sal,a. $3.50
EL'cwr poig1ts Gia para r1lueolanas Compl1sto 10
PAsa de- los Aprobai Atores Inglaais hl lr
duccIon Espsnoa YnglssL Frsncrsg VI llama Aiua aSl
ouladas para saryJr de- lliVcs mntueG. Poo CsA ch1,
olros tomoi Cade t1Go Sc yondo por lspaain Sl,iS
Gramaca Yngle3l lie OIL mi IA para I'll l3u 4. l0s 4ph1
les que debcn aprenler Ia iiium1 iu,s !lr Aelgua
CArreho Con lIye. Is
Tcsoro de NryelIsue Esraaols Antiques No'ruol. Coz
ma Introduction noiicas Por Don Engeul he Oohoa
tJmos $3.50,
Teloro de lo3 prosallyes pano93 deslc Formation NJ
Romance tastlan0 hVsa fines dol Bgu 49, e e 90 con
tene 10 seec0 do, Tcgro HBtor'0-Crite0 DO IA Ho3l
OnGia Bplhola do Don An.oniO Clpn2il. | tlmn, $3.50
Tesoro del Icalfo saHl dc3ll Urceu (lnU dc 1856
hasts nuestroi diM G1cbueJnppt t3rma yo lenes ei
syo dos colmnls impression npi c0mpeta a'raill5 col.
sells fltralos grlbadoe de ace-o In tam9s s fiO,
Don Quijote dea Mahsha Con fgtnt9B -
Collection de tits MeilCanas' s.
The0logia MOrals S. Afinu di LigUril. 10 tnm1s an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-08-27
European Intelligence.


HALIFAX, August lsth--The steamer africa, from
Liverpool the 23d, aud Queenstown the 2ith, has
arrived.
The United States steamers Niagara aud SacTa-
msRiO were at anchor III Antwerp Oh the l5ih 81
July.
The Times publishes lea correspondence from Rich
mOnd To Juna SOth. The writer represents 40 appTe-
hensiun for the safety VI Richmond, and asserts that
any single corps Ut The tontederates could hold The
works around and about the city against any con
siierabie force Of Federals. lie adds the greatest
jeopardy for the Conieierates vas la the %neiFhbor-
mood 1T Atlanta; bat Confederate troops would lie
sent there ia great numbers
la the House Of Lords, on the 22i. Earl StTatiori
he teioiile recalled attention to the new Holy Ali
anee. expressing his belief ia IL. aud urged the Gov
erument 10 take steps Co cOunteract It's Influence.
Earl Russell dill not believe la 4 revival Of the Holy
Alliance, aud thought II Impossible. lie eontended
there was uO cause for hlaFm, and thought the good
understanding between France aud England would
ensure the peace Of Europe.
IL is announced that Dr.. Livingston, after spending
four months ia England, will return to Africa on an
expedition To put ia train sn operation by the IA cans
of " hioh slavery could lie eventually pat an end 10.
A PTussian force. sA thousand strong, entered
itendesburg on the 2ist and took possession. The
Federal Lieutenant ordered General iiake To protest
against the proceeding.
A large majority Ot the Paris papers warn the
German Powers against Incorporating that question
in their policy. AS sohleswig is largely inhabited by
Danes, anu they point out that the law Oh feialialion
exists, and IL Germany sells ala example OF conquest
others may not ALLOW IL 10 be repeated.
Napoleon, after receiving IA course Of treatment at
Vichy, would go To Baden. where he would have all
interview with the King of Prussia.
All the islands ON the west coast Of SGhleswig were
la possession Of the Allies. Peace negotiations had
probably commenced.
Lord PalmerstOn, ia the House Of Commons, in
response to an inquiry whether England intended
acting ia concert with the other European powers in
endeavOring 10 bring about "A suspension OF hOstillIies
III America. stated that he thought no advantage
wonid be gained by m~eddling.
IL is reported that Sliiell is on fl visit TO Napoleon
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-07

The Times man ieit there DT tee after
noon train for Chicago.
A foraging party went to John o Hair's 6
this afternoon and brought back Eve
loads Of corn They could learn moth
ing Of him.
Col Oakes, Col Mitchell, and Col
Pagh examined q good number Of the
prisoners az MaiEooB. This morning &
good many are weak in the knees and
wish they were out of the scrape. Nearly
all are willing TO take the oath and be
allowed their liberty 4 few are per-
sistent John B. Keller, formerly a Cap
tain in the I30th IIlinois, acknowledges
having drilled large number Of the
CJpperheads in this neighborh0od, some
tweaty-eight Of whom are deserters from
his own company in the l30sh Illinois
A scout went out to-day, but returned
this evening without finding anything
Il IS reported that Sheriff O'Hair, Of
Coles county, was at his father on Big
Creek, on Wednesday afternoon.
learn the following this evening:
The rebel leaders LEFT Eeoga this even
ing, going east A scout reports them
collecting near Prairie City Their in
teations are unknown
Eden, the Copperhead Congressman
from this district, was announced to
speak TO bis friends on Monday last. but
be anticipated a disturbance in which be
did not wish 10 impiicate himself Ac
eordingly, about fifteen inmates before
the ARRAY began, be and seho6eld start
ed out on foot. and it is here asserted
that he took the express train for Wash
ington.
fhe brutal assassination Of Dr. York
By the rebels has caused great excitement
among the people here, By whom he was
universally loved and respected he
leaves a widow and five children, two Of
whom are in the army, TO mourn his un-
timely deeease.
John Jenkins, who was accidentally
killed, was young man Of some twenty
five years, and respected By al who knew
him. He was a clerk for his brother
There is still some considerable ex.
element in Charleston. but less degree
fhe people do not say much, bat think
more. Seventy. five repeating rifles were
brought in this morning for It's defense,
from 81 Louis
Colonel Mitchell, of the lth Illinois,
IS appointed military commander, and
the town Is under martial law; the sa-
looms are all closed, and 40 business is
doing. All the approaches to the town
are guarded by pickets There are 2T0
soldiers here
Everything is quiet at Mattoon.
Col Oakes left for Springfield this
evening. Martial Law Is revoked and
everything is quiet. Col. Pagh Of the
list Illinois, assumes command to-nor-
row
There are rumoTs 10 tAe elect that
about two hundred rebels arc enea1aped
At Oakland, some fifteen miles north oi
Charleston, bat it lacks confirmation.
The following is list OF the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-07

CJoAK AND DREss-MAKIEG
f NJ = o II Il u NJ =

MRS. ELIZA sPIEGLEBERG,
TTAs JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
I'll . large ssoelS of Black silks, G1puire Lace
Collars. Dress Triunfnzs, snd otber faney Arfi-
ctss sztah8s for LADIES' vesr. Also
GrsnadIns shasvIs- Valeneienfe Lace,
and al ether Arst-lss usaAlly Kept ia LNsiss'
Farey Sesre.
she bases A&ad. and VII make 70 order.
Ladies Silk Mantles and Cloaks,
which sha vii sell At tbe lowest po~slbls alvanas
En- Nsw York eo~x Shs vii AiaO keep stock fgr
xhols~Aling. whieh Merchants yw5uld do we'll to
call ana exzmfns.
she asks the Ladies 70 give her call heforH eur
eaasiaE eise~asre, shs fsels sssured tbss sbs
Tan ssil lower than sny other house in thu city.
On First Strsst, bstweeen Man ard Locrsx.
@Ai1 ERz- 4. sPIEGLEBEKG.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-07

fRsroRs JouRSAts
We are a. present in camp at this
place, tSenty-fse miles northeast of
Knoxville, ON the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad. This is small VII
lage, deriving its name from small
creek running through it covered with
moss.
There has nothing Of interest tran
spired in this Department since my last
Our regiment went on scout as far as
Panther Springs, distance Of seven
miles, on the oath. and found no signs Of
rebels. The cavalry has scented above
Morristown, but returned--fading no
enemy. Deserters ara now coming in
at the rate of twenty per day. Being on
duty at the depo; yesterday, counted
fifteen in several squads, among whom
was one captain. two EeutenAnts, and
one chaplain.
They all agree in saying that they are
whipped, and that when the woods get
green, to enable them TO hide, Long
streets army viii entirely ''play out
This is, indeed, encouraging to the sold
/ iers
The most welcome OF al! .tors, the
paymaster, arrived yesterday, and viii
pay of the different regiments stationed
here tomorrow.
/ We all feel interested in the election
to take place 10 our State next Fall. and
we wish to state to all who have friends
and brothers in the army, the necessity
Of electing o. P. Morton, the present
Governor. lie IS termed by all soldiers
and officers the model Governor Of the
United States, and although greAl
many differ in politics with him, they al
feel that ne should be reelected for, In
their own words, I'VE cannot do without
him" the soldiers are allowed a vote
we do not fear the issue. We kHotc h
viii DC the man to look after our welfare
and We believe that persons at home, NJ
matter what their politics are, who hsv'
friends in the army, will not hesitate u
vote for a man who they kHoso will 81
the place with honor TO himself ans
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-07
RECRUITS.
Recruits for Naval serriee

Evansville. lad. March %. SD I
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, thas am ne~
ruady to rso@8vs rsex1itz for tna naval sAgvtos
Of the Uafted States
Recruits must b eetween the ages Of sightssn
and thirty AID net issa than Eve fees fnEr
fncbe. high tvutsr1a soldiers who have s>rved
one full eBlistuszts and uf roAusf health. rsry
Be tzken at fertx years ef age, and te exazlIss1
by the Sgr<ssa of the Bard Of Enrollzasnt-
to Cairo Illinois,
Recruits ealistsd in tbs marine eerTs 60 not ~
GIVE sdvAucs Tay CT bounty from the United
States. bat are eaittied 70 Prize-zoney.
Men for the naval servics are credited on tne
quotas for 6rAft, saa zzns Is nsa fer the army.
BLYTHE HYSEs,
Capt, and PrcF.-M&r leth DIST Of lad
april 6l1xs
fyinosnnss GazsEss, Moant ysrnon UniOns Rock
port Cnrire, snd nsouvills p@zocr1s eopy swo
weeks. and ssn9 hsii and thrss sopssa ef p@psr
bo savxrtIsssl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-07

The n. Y. Tines mistakenly asserts
that artiles have appeared in the Tribune
Showing, not that it Is the dGty Of
those who opposed negros Slavery to
married negroes, but that il is a wise
thing 10 do-shat We thereby promote our
own happiness and benefit our race.
We beg the Timer 10 rub its speetA-
eles and look again. We never said nor
thought that Il Is wise thing TO do
aught with negroes but 10 do them JUS
tee, which does not, eeeording 10 our
ideas, include marrying JAem. But this
we do say-aHd We beg tJ be understood
as insisting on it-thaE those whites Who
cultivate infimaeies with colored women
shall do so in acssfdanee with law, divine
end human, and not In defiance Of
il. We do not az all share ia the taste
which impeis 10 intermarriage with
Blacks, but wo do not make our tastes
standard Of other peoples actions or the
measure Of their rights Ana IL Whites
viii form such intimscies with Backs,
We commend them 20 the STAKEHOLDER,
Col. Richard N. Johnson, who alwaxs
treated the mother Of his children As his
wife, though the Iawsof bis State forbade
his giving her legal claim TO the title,
and ia due time married his and her
daughters TO White Democrats and Ken
tuekians ike himself. Their tastes,
mind you, Is not ours -Four years
after be had done shis, and in full view
Of all the facts, the Democrats Of the en-
tire Union nominated and elected him
Vice President Of the United States, with
out any Of our help. OF the six hundred
Thousand mixed breeds in this country, it
is prefeetlyno,orious that large majority
are presumptively Of democratic pater-
nifty, while next to none can claim any
consanguinity With Republicans We
appeal to facts. 10 which any one who
walks Broadway By daylight can testify,
that the affected Democratic horror Of
'Miseegenstiou, il, Of sll the esnts Of this
eAn,ing age tbe most notoriously impra-
dent--N. y. Tribune.