davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
Half sheet, and why,

Nearly three weeks ago we orde red quan
tity of paper from. the manufacturer, In due
time, On two or three days) we received the
bill for paper slapped US IN the usug! way
From that time to the present, We have made
REPEATED inquiries, by letter, by telegraph,
and in person as TO the whereabouts Of this
paper. But, all onr Efforts have thus-far
been fruitless, or rather paleriess. Rather
than issue TO paper at all, we have been
forced TO nse waar We could get, IN half
sheet Nearly the us1a amount Of reading
matter viii be found in it None bet ad-
vertisers viii have occasion 70 mllon.-
We feel certain that cur readers will not find
fault, when We assure them that we have
done every thing in eur power to aroid a
hdF sheet.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
K Dus,si.a,insas Dansg,esir.ao,innssa e aip1on,

From the Esw York News -. $500
1t has been disco yered that an EnG'isthial
hlghysy srobbsr, 5 newly inseatesfinst sla Fameqs
has lately been brought tOtfris country " h'ch
ia one ~ the mast dangerous weapons the i'm I
fernal genius of a criminal brain has ever IN /
vented 1t is called the "sand club, and its
pse IS almost certain to produce instant death !
T. is made uG strolg canvass. in the shape of
4 club, about twenty inches long, and from
six to eight inches in circumference. This
bag or club is flied with closely packed fine
sand, and weighs from five to ten pounds, and
has great advantage over the ordinary club
or hfudgeon, brass k1nckfes@er 'siaBg shot.
and it is said leaves no mark or breise.--
When the vicsimcis struck on the. top of the
head, and dhereis where the sand clnb u.s. di-
recled, he instantly sinks to, the pavement
withdutaa struggle, the result of eoncussInn
to the brain, and not even a bruise, which
any ordinary blunt instrument makes, is o
be discov cred on the scalp tf the victim aft, r
the san1e club has performed its fearful mis-
sion, Afev of these instruments have a.
ready been found in the possession, Of jespe-
rate characters, aod their use and history
confess to the police. zesg.s 400 .t ...-.
| A victim Of one of these sand clubs might
be found dead in the street the next norning,
and no doubt the verdict of a cor oner's jury
would he t-causea of death unk nown," or
''dred of appoplexy.n The highway robber
has various methods of carrying ont his pur-
I pose. If he is any thing of a fancy character,
he usually dresses pretty vel, and talks with
some degree of intelligence and pleasantly
III. haunts the theaters and drinking saloons,
and his victims are y"ung men who carry
more money and jewe!ry thar brains,and who
-, out for a ark ; or he selects soine soldier
or sailor who has received his pay. lie makes
the acquaintance of one of these, II possible
drinks with him and invites him to drink
and waen he is suiticisnl ly under the infu-
ence Of liquor, he gels him cut ON the street,
and when there are no passers by to be seen.
he suddenly turns upon and knocks him
down and rohs him, and hurTics away with
his p|o1der. When lie can not make his
victims Acquaintance he dogs him a6out and
may have a confederate, aud when he turns
INTO some back street he hastily steps up be-
| hind I'M, and as lie turns, deals hm a fearful
| blow which staggers him, and his confederate
| then obtains the piunder.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01

UNEXPECTED OPPOsITIoN.-TE RepuOh-
cans are as badly disappointed in Bru,Ls j.
Clay as they were in GaTret Davis. These
Kentucky politIcians cannot be relied on
where their love for slavery is touched. They
had counted Oh Clay to Vote for the Abolition
amendment. as he has constantly acted win
them upon the chief questions of the past
years. DURING the debate on Monday last
he spoke aga inst the proposition as thus re-
ported t. .. s.. ...... .. ... ...-..
Mr.. Clay, (Rep.) Of Kentucky opposed
the resolution; urging tha; such an attempt
should not be thrown into our cuuuSels. We
have no right TO ;o1ci property withoaI JuN
compensation, and cannot DE- even that unless
the slaves thus taken are for public uses. He
did believe that in kentucky there was sol
itary press not under duress aud by dc,a-
ton end by power 1t was sought to change
the fundamental law. lie sal i he had been
called a rebel because he would not bend the
knee to power. But SO help him God, he
you'd never vote for what he considered a
wrong. You will never make man 1--we
your laws by depressing him and plundering
him, and robbing him of his rights, as has
been donein Kentucky; aud the passage of
this c.nlst thutionaI amendment will be an out.
rage and breach Of faith against that State
The dominant power is carrying out tue very
policy which the rebels have charged. These
points be elaborated. o. .:..,.. .,-5r.- q .aa.
"When the amendment was voted on in
| the House 'last June, Mr. Clay was one Of
! those who reirained from voting" ..a '.v
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
trrslE ANT PfRsnnat


~ The Law OF NEswsFA pERs - l. Subscribers who
do not g 70 expressotice to the contrary, are con-
siaered as wishing to Continue their sabscrittion y
2. ANY person who takes paper. from the Post
Office directed to his name or O. arother-
or whether he has subscribed OF ntt Is sapbnsible
fox the pay @ a 10y ~ :
g. If person orders his paper discontinue 7, he
E1ust pay all arrearages, the pubshear may con-
tinue to send 1t until payment is made. and collect
the whole amount, lrhether Ii be taken frotc the off,
&c or not There can be no legal dscodtinuance un-
al the payment is made n 81 .ssr e.r .r-g .s
f. If the subscriber orders his paper to be stopped
at certain time, and the publisher continues send,
the subscriber Is bound to pay tor it. IL he takes it
oat OF The G0fce TIE; law proceeds on the ground
that a II an must pay for what he uses ~tIA :
=5.A sabseEibeTs remoyes to 0ther placse " Hithoqt
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to their former rection they are responsible
g. The COaFts have decided that refusing 10 take
paper periodical from the office, or removing and
l.avng # uncaled for while in arfeafs to the publish
er. is syidenceiof intentonal fraaid d- ssSigs so
| T. The C, urts have also decided that Post Mas.
ter who neglects to perform his uty of giving notle
o. required by the regulations Of the Pos t4ofce De-
partnent, OF the Aegect of person to take from the
office newspapers addressed to him. renders the Post
Master liable to the publisher for the subscription
i Stopping PaptrS---Shoud you desire the publish
er of newspaper TO discontinue seudiDg his paper
to you, always be positive that he is paid for it up
to the date of your request. Remember, if you neg
lect this duty it is at his option to do or not and
if nc may prefer TO continue sending it, he can hold
you responsible for it anti all arrearages are aid
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
The Paper Duty.

We see by the Congress ional proceedings,
that that body has taken some steps towards
breaking down The combination Of paper mo
nopolists, BY passing Tie following resolution.
viz:
Resolved, That in lieu ofthe duty on print
ing paper, 1pnsized and used for books and
newspapers, now levied by law, there STALL
be lcvied, COLLECTED and paid three per cebtum
adRalorem, t.. -....,, III. ....-s.r..
The vote on the resolution was yeas 81,
nays 20. Among lhe nays We are surprised
to see the name Of our member, Mr.. Tracy
What reason ibis gentleman had for voting
against a resolution designed TO relieve the
mass OF his constituents from the extortion
practiced upon them by a m'rselcss set Of
capitalists, we should like to learn. Every
person who is in favor Of disseminating cheap
literature among the people should lend a
hand in removing burden which has become
intOlerabie. But there are members of Con-
gress mainly indebted for The title Of Hnnora-
ble To ewspapers. who seem 10 regard them
as very convenient vehicles Oh which to ride
into office, and t!en when there turn round
anG assist IN crushing them out Of existence.
These remarks wilFnot alone apply to Mr.
Tracr, but 20 rhe T40' omenbrrs@ whoobeytd
the band Of p@per lobbyists who have been
boring Congress against a5repcal Of the duty
ever since fi,is due*t,.i1 has come up Before
thtrn.L DitnriHs Intehigehcer. '..' ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01

ID 't2.a' da' siads sE sqsBqif Gno eaoa
.sI98ro7d atf ri r7oitre .3saqgus
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
BRIDGE LETTING.

The Commissioners of Wyoming County, will re-
ecive until Wednesday February 18th. 1865, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, their Office in the borough
Of Tunkhann0ck sealed proposals for furnishing all
materials and building tive bridges TO wit : one
a,ross the Tutkhannnrk creek the residence of
Joseph Stel hens in Nicholson Township. The other
across the M-shoppen creek at keiserville the
site whore the old Bridge now stands Plans and
speciica hons be seen at the said Commissioners
oGce-
By order of the Commissioners.
Wm +. Terry. Clerk
Tunkk kaunock january 30tk. 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
THE WAR.

The military situation is unchanged
Peace pmors ,aIe now rife. Alex'r II. Ste
pheus r. NJ, I. Huner and Judge Campbell,
rebel peace enVuys, are now said to be on
their way TO. Washington, to have an infor,
mai talk with old Abe. ..a.s.....
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
CASH on READY PAY,
NOTICE. ..
For the nenefit Of Soldiers Orph aus.


DY an act Of he Legislature Of Pennsylvania ap-
- proved May 9, 1894, the Governor was authoris-
ed receive the ot ffty thousand dollars, offer
ed by the Penney Raj. read Company, .for the
education and maintenance OF destitute OrEhap chill
lren of deceased soldiers and sailors! 81 iet--,
The persons entitled to the benefits of this Act
the "eiIdFen of either uneF the age OF fifteen,
resident n perns ylvaua at the time of herappiicas
tons and depen lent upon either public or private
charity for support on the exertions Of mother
or other person destitute Of means 10 afford proper
education and naintenance, of fathers who have
beeIk ki led died of wounds received or OF disease
contracedin the service of the United States wheth-
10 volunteer nliti regiments OF this State or
the regular army of the naval service Of the IN
led States, but who were at the time of entering
tuch service actual bona de residents of Pennsylva
in ~ -.., . s..-..
Such children will be boarded, clothed and educa-
ted those under the age of six years. IN suitable
school that will receive them proper terms. and
ose over six years of age p one OF the State Nor
NAL Scho, Is
The appIication mus, be made t'by the rnothcr, Il
tlIing, if not by the guardian or next friehd''
vhPersons representing such orphans as above de-
csribed nceiye iniornstun, blank forms, and
all necessary assistance by application to either OF
the undersigned.
PM osTERHAUT Esq, | /
E. .'...- .- Rev. C. r LANE, s3a-a ~
'- Rev LUTHER PECK, 7'' "a
...... Mrs HELEN NJ. NEWMAN,
Miss RHODA 5. CAREY
superintendiDg
Committee for Soldiers Orphans in Wyoming County
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
Manhood how lost, how restored. ie19
Ea- asll - HEffitt.sz,1a fita;a p t.s5T5 liz
Er-aAasnI.szstER7 ~.~.--- a.

Just published, a new eliio.r of DIR. Culver-
Weli's Celebrated Essay on the radio * cure
(wtthout meiicine) of SPERNAToRRHGa, or seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPoTENcr.
Mental ami Physical qneaPacitS ImpqimeptsTto
Maria ge, etc; also, CbNsUnrF1os, EptLEPbrf and
FRS induced by self Indulgence or sexual extrava-
gance. -r -.fTJ-5-L0 20
E5S' Price, in sealed envelope, only b Gents
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly emonstrates from thirty years successful
practice that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured wthuut the daugee-
Gus use OF internal medicine or the Application OF ths
kaifa-ponting out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain and effectyal by mchusof wrich~every sui
ferer, no matter aat his e9ndfaon MAY be, may
cure himself cheaply privately, a and 1'rdscdHy.
H eotale Should ,h. B. Ys6s y the hands fysFy
sent under SEAL in plain enVslope,f.to any ad-
dress post pid, receipt Of six CENTS or two posi-
sta,nps. AiIress the publishers. .-..Tva..g;s
lTlg,I2 UiiAS J. G. KLINE 3 co. 20
l3T Bo9veryYNey York, Post ofaee box i.'sS
v5.aE2 ag, = rss4 -.gT
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
6Gn4ktEr s1oAr.HR, editor
.asagTv AJAX KHANNccK,3PA aaz
XEefanessIay.a Feb 4, i 500

sFHc ani1Savcry Aihendment to The con-
sfi4,ifiohdbf 9fhe2J uited States passed the
Rcase OF Representatives on Tuesday last by
vote ofnlI9 10 56. / is to he hoped that
this measure viii not render a restoration of
the Union impossible. 1t is also TO be hoped
that tilceever Everlasting nigger will now
take his departure from The halls of.Congress
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01

We do certify that the above is q true and corre
ty for the year ending Jahuary2d. A. D. ls66!ts
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01

Ii.. .-IIL.a 1919 J u Hy.-E ..s,E o.. r.
MoRE TAxEs The New York Tribune
thus cries loudly for more taxes: tt"'
Let US have twenty five per cent income
tax, If necessary, with asearchiRg inquiry in.
TO every mans business g and receipts, with
double the present taxes on all luNuriesg and
superfdites." ,,,-;,. a-,-.
That is very consolatory fer our already
.taxeoppresssd peoples A lweutyr fFs per
cent income tax iWiieNl! !a fadi not tho
Government better take aaf7t-h9 *roberty acf
the psGpie u once
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
SeeUteg Mialclhtines.' y lac, !
Elm EkLE s YoNi' S
NEW PATENT ROTARY FEED
SeeUeng MecbiNes

Tho following facts demonstrate that these. Ma
cinea ccIiprisf the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS IN THE
: SEwIKG MACHINE ART. viz, .rs tT. 3 =
l. Each MACHINE is guarantee to give better satls-
faction than any othsr Scwinf Machine in Market
or InahoF refunded. F..,. es aftr.s .-5-'e'sr I
2. They have taken macy Of the HIGHEST PREMIUMS
ever held in the Uuitee Stntrs. {
3. Thermake the L0cK STITCH alike pu both sides
thus satng mpre than half the thread and silk
used III III ravelihg ridge Ufthe loop pstitt
81 and single thread tSswing Machines. T.. .rsz
l. . hey are adopted to the widest range of heavy
and hight swing @ " sAAJ ''tfl'--rs n'""ds
5. They have no rratt4ins siAssj or aelisats at
taChment to keep in repair.
6. They require taking apart to clean or oil, and
=. operete Machine,q -,.-r ..;rf -,,,,.F, ~
Please cali ana examine and demorstrate for
5y6ueelfcr send proIRou iAHtSith samplrs sOfafeH1
ing, -s-~--ctla uec1s q -,od- . a. rvsad
~ 53a BROADWAY NEW YORK
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
The Lady's Friend.

Most households suffer great Inconvenience from
RAIN. SNOW, DUST, and COLD entering their
dwellings, under the outside doors The Ladies are
especially sl ,.. tta.ag T .s.s a- -zss'l
Annoyed a0ith ,Sos2ed Carpets,,.
COLD FEET. and SICK CHILDREN from the
COLD DRAFT uader the door, aLd DUSTY FUR
NITURE. We have the pleasure of offering to tho
public 1>'+''' <' '5'' ny '"+"
"A Sure and 'Rfeetual Remedy for all these
Difficulties, in ,-F.s. .r.f, -.e....-i ,-. ,.. .
CLAF'5
p a e II t, wi e TIA lie w e ath e r strip.
which elicts The admiratsoh of all who bave wit
.as,.5r5 -ay.. messed it, lsys. sag -..,
Tho attentiou of tue public is invited to this little
invention It is Simple, Durable, ana Elective,
and is WORTH DOUBLE itscost every year in its
SAVING Of Furnitare, Fu,l and Doctors Bills,
a IT GAN BE APPLIED, TO ANY DOOR or
TRENCH WINDOW, is without sprnes or comp-
Gated clhnory to get 1out OF repair is tho only
strip that can be removed at pleasure and is in ev-
cry sense Of the term.
The Thing that all Hosekeepers Want
The Subscriber having purchased the right for
these strips wi furnish & fit them for those wishing
them ut short hptice and on reasonable terms. s--
The highesttestm0u ials of their utility can be
given by al who have them in use. No outside
door should he without tbem,j; afcs -4- 1uuv /
7n@ ,r FREDERICK MILLER. /
Tunkhannock, Pa. Feb lst, 1853
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01
FOR SALE.

The Subscriber having permanently located il
Harrisburg. Offers for sale,
A HOUSE AND LOT
situate in the Borough of Tunkhannock. The
House is we'll finished and in good repair with small
Barn. cut houses Grape arber Fruit trees &c there
on. The Lot contains one haif aese apd is pleasant
" situated on the principal street leading through
the Borough -..# .cr RI s"#t t $3.50
Price, reasonable aud terms Easy. ...... III t-
For Particulars Apply 10 Harvey Sickler of Tunk-
hammock Pa ;Lor address the undersigned at Harris
burg Feb. LIST 1866, .e 7-7.s, geo. j. BOLTON.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-02-01

Rather FrOsty.--lf the fugitives from the re-.
morseess conscription, Of Old Abe, who have taken
rsfuge in Canada, have experienced colder weather
than we have bad in these parts, for the past ten
days they must have felt at times almost a regret
at having tafen shelter under the nhospitabIe folds
Of the Queens neither garments As much as we
dislike the smell of burning saltpetre we are fully
prepared to say ton account of the cold weaiher)
that,we will go South, when Greeley's 100000
Loyal LeagGers'' takes up their line Of march We
think however it will be warmer weather beferc they
get off in that direction 's.''
Messrs, Clay ~ Gray have had on exhibi-
Strip, for preventing the rain, snow dust and cold
from entering houses under outside doors and Wind
ows, This thing is no humbug II is just the thing
that every man wants that has any outside ioorsr-
as 1t will more than save its cost in one winter in
fuel alone. Fred iek Miller OF this place has pur-
chased the light of this County aud Will supply all
orders for them. No can afford to be without
these strips on the score of comfort and economy
Send in your orderE. " '.' .t.
Sants.s-New countries have wants and habits :.
pecnliar to themselves In our widely extended
and sparsely settled territory medicines ready pre-
pared more employed, and are in fact greater
necesity than III the old countries DR. Ayers pre-
partitions have given the public greater confidence
iu this class o. remedies than had ever been felt
before. Physicians instead of discariing them,
really favor the Of such ready at hand nntidotes
for disease, when they can be depended And
We wish readers to krow that in publishing J.C'
Aver & Co.'s advertisement or any others Of like
reliable character, we think are furnishing them
as useful Information - unv with which VIC can ill
our columns, = Louisville Courier.
Spirit of the age., 1865-02-04
A SKETCH OF THE CITY OF ,SA
-s VANNAH

Now that Savannah HIS fallen into the hands
Of the invader, the following sketch, furnished
by an exchange Will be read with mouI aful in
.eIest.
Savannah is the capitol of Chatham county
and the lar st t. IN the S te of Georgia 1t was
founded by Gen. OglethroPe in 1882, the year
Of Washingtons birth, is situated on the right
bank of the Savannah river, Is miles fIom It's
mouth so miles southwest of Charleston, 1sS
miles southeast eff AIedgeville and Isl miles
from Augusta The site Of city is sandy
plain elevated about 10 feet above low water
mark.
| 1t is regularly laid out with wide sandy and
uupased streets which however are we'll protec
ted from the rays Of the summers sun with
Handsome shade trees. At every other corner
here is public square Usually circular or oval
IN shape, thiekly spread with handsome shad,
rees. TAe number of these squares is twenty
lour. Broad and BY streets the most p7o,alaeat
thoronghfAres have grassy pronanadss II tl,s
Spirit of the age., 1865-02-04

middle with carriage WAYS en- each side. Many 7
aof the phi ate dwellings aIehandsomely built of
bfitk and granite Among the fntlic buildings
Il most .piominent IRE tne City Exchange,
Theatre, Coultbouse Jai', Safe, ksseaal, Artillery
A.mong L1ceum OgIethorpe Hal, Htbermap,
Hali>'-darket House, ChaGbara Avalemy, and the
Crstoa House.
TIE latter is 10 feet long BY 81 wide, is
5lGit f granite, and its estimated cost is nearl'
/ Sl55eoo. TIE independents Pfesbyteei
3lsFoa grsaite building asd cost SllQ.
l-90. - ar4's tEpiscopa) church is aso
vels ha8ose5as building. The city has soos
| aisAteeu s aca.E Protestant, and three or fooe
| Catholic ei5a5e5ee one Hebrew Synagogue, fye
Banks, Savings Institution, several fire CON
panics, an historical seciesy, several reading
rooms, and a public library of some s or 10000
volumes. The private schools are numerous AID
liberal provision is made for the education of the
poor. Among the charitable institutions may be
mentioned the Orphan Asylum, tine Savannah
Hospital, the Georgia 1nfrmary, Union Society,
the Savannah Free School, HibeInian and St
/ Aodrew's Societies, and the Seamans Friend
Society.
A monument has been erected il Johnson
! Square t. tie msmory Of General Greene, ano
/. snother Ca laost imposing structure to th'
e memory of Pulaski the uoble Pole whe gallant
E Y fell in a1Ak.an TIE city, when hel( By tht
t British, IN October, 1889.
: The city is lighted with gas, and we'll suppiict
: with wtte~>ffon the Savannah river
: Savannah is the c,ntre of a very exteusiy
system Of railroads, which contributed vastly t
It's commercial Importance and general prosperit,
T Thirteen railroads, direct or trios ary converge
!, !, to Savannah in 1861, and their united lengt
II measured one thousand and ffty-fye miles.
The workshops and depots of tue Georgi
Is Censral railroad zare located at Savannah, an
At are coDfessedly the most gigantic, costly an
le complete on the continent.
Or The populati Of Savannah is between %
lc GOO and $4,000, and more ent nteTprislng r
is Ahea ana hospital people the southern Oohleue
tn acy canhot poash .,.a.-.
Spirit of the age., 1865-02-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
JOHN BARLEY CORN.

What mighty man Of va'or is John Barley
Corn He's full general; he's more than that; ;
he's field marsha. '..
On how many battle fslds has he victori9usly
oownaudsdl How many fssts ha fallen be-
meath his mighty arm How many stout heart.
have gone down usder his repeated blows who
woud not have succumbed 10 the hated foe?-
Report says he was commander in-chef in the
Valley some time since, and that now around
Petersburg and Richmond bis rank is second
only to Gen. Lees We haven't been to the
army lately, and don't know hon this is but we
are inclined to credit the rumor, for We fad his
authority fuIly recognized by all sorts of men con,
nected with the army, and as far away from
headquarters as Raleigh And some rash man
who bad not the fesr OF the conseonences before
bs eyes, has even ventured to assert that Holm
Barley Corn, and his Adjutant, Captain Apple
Jack have more powes in the country than tAs
President, Secretary of War and the whole
batch OF Co.. gressmeu who make conscript law.
LOT ne has been known in more than osa co,o
70 Keep mea at home or in ssft places. when tbe
-" ordered them to the font.
.:,. enns achieveAents are not confaea -
people svery where. Why, if an eIaat;a ;;u.ona 'pe
held, no matter what may be the cba.ao.ss ~ y
whether State, national or muaicip,l- -,
friend is snre to join. Yoa can't beat John B,y
ley Corr for office; at least i; can't be done II
these parts The truth is, Mr. Elitor. if sone.
toins s not done to curtail the power and ipfn
en4e OF this redoub;abe warrior, our whole land
WIN Dc suHJugated by hin. VIII J, see, wo,ldn'i
nave you tell any one for the world, but h,v,
nesra II whispered that even some reveren ed ii
,,n nues .aHye oeen seen to smile upon him. y,
n nnOw o. ouI one class of our citizens who are ex
e"Pt rom his control and that favored class A.
- ,p;ans. Sess ol our Legislature. What bless
hlus lor our p.oPle that their wise an,
discreet lawmakers have ao ,noos,"' "'so Hu'
omison to nswdip and tahgle f.ot.
PETER PETUSKY. JR