davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
CHICAGO MARKET,

CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, March 10.
Provisions Dull.
Dressed hogs-l0, 75al0S7,
Mess pork-S26.00
Mess Beef-Sl4, 50a15 90.
English Meats-Quiet.
Extra prime mess-SlS, 00aIS25.
Dry sailed hams, loOse-l63c.
Cumberland middles-l3}c.
Dry sailed shoulders-l0S
Bulk meats-l34c.
Clear sides-l54c
Rough sides-l43c
Lard-lS for steam
Green Meats-I6tc.
Sweet picked hans-l6.
Beet hams-S35.
Shoulder l2c.
Green hams-l5
Clear pork-25,50.
Beet-$lS
FIour-Quiet. Spring extra 7,25aS,00. 500.
500 for superfne
Wheat-No spring sold at ,242a1 49, No z
80 rejected 70
Corn-No Ill, No 2 50
Oats-24! for No l, and 81 for No 2.
Rye--53 for No /, 81 No
Barley-dull
Highwines-2,23.
Clover Seed-b, 10
Timothy-S,eO
Hungarian grass-75c
Flax-2,45
Tallow--easler.
Groceries--stesdy.
Oil--depressed.
Salt-2, ,25
Beet Gait. e-fair steers $50 extra cows 3,s7i
400. Common to mixed 3, 75a4,s0
Live Hogs-Sales at 9,lOa9,l2 for medium ts
fair grades; s,20a9 40 for COOK to choice.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and
reliable treatment for Diseases Of the Urinary and
Sexual Systsms-Sent free, in sealed enveloPss.-
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard
Assoc alton, Philadelphia, Pa!
Ar dWlv -.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

NEW YORK STOCK AND MONEY
MARKET.
Photographed to tho Argus.
NEW YoRR. March 81.
Stocks-lower.
Gold-Opened 1883, and closed 81 ,2ss
Money-On call 5pc
Stering-quiet ,0S
u. S. $50 coup of go l03s.
Do reg'd 1902
Do new issue ,0Is.
U go coup of '64,l ,033
Do reg'd LOO
U.S.5-20 coup of so O3s
u. S. 7-30 100
Do I'd series 9S1
Do Sd series 9Ss
u. S. 1910 coup. a04
Do reg'd 900.
Year Certificates $50
six 81 coupons l04a
DC reg'd l,044.
Erie SO
c. & r. l. 1,064
6's 81 coup 30
Do reg'd 10.
S 6's II reg'd 973
u. s. 6's 6S coupons 20
One Year Certifcate-993
U 6's 81 reg'd ,05s
S 6's 6S coup rs
6's 6S reg'd 30
Hudson LOG.
Reading I.O0a
M. c. 1904
$40 coupons 1.04a.
| N. Y. state bounty loan SO
| Treas'y 7-30 LOO
Missouri '65 721
| Ohio & Mississippi certificates 254
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
ayrs IMPORTANT M,,sfx
.lsuovs TO LADIES. PILLS

F Q Il T Z M a Il Z >.
Are the only safe and truly effective medicine
for Females extant. Do not trlie with your
health, and use cheap and dangerous medicine,
which druggists may have bought, and will re-
commend to you, being ignorant of their quail
ties. Mrs. Winsow's Mystic Pills mild in
their operations; correct all irregularities and
painful menstruaton; remove all obstrucuons
whether from cold otherwise. No maiden,
wife or mother should be without them. Try
them-use according to direction, and we know
the result will be desired. Ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Mystic Pills. Take none other.
Price 50 90 per box, or boxes for $500. For
sale by all druggists.
Peter f. Blow, Gen'l Ag't, st. Lors.
mch2ldly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
WINDOW SHADE
Manufact0ry

THE subscriber has established, in Rock
i Island, adjoining Buford's Foundry, manu-
factory of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
Rustic Window Shades,

ESShades are manufactured to order OF any size
shape or color, and the most durable, conven
lent and economical curtains in use.
Orders solicited and promptly executed.
H.H. ANDERSEN.
poak Island Oct, q. DIV.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21
NEW YORK MARKET.


Teegraphed tn the Argus.
New York, March 81.
Cotton-39a40
FIour-duI s7,l5a7 so extra state s,2Oas, rs
z. H. o.
Wheat-No. Chicago spring 1.70.
Rye-duil 76
Bsrlsy-mOre active
Corn - lower, 70a74 for unsound; 74a76
sound.
Oats-dull, 35s4O for unsound 52a53 sound
western
Pork-heavy 25 5oe25,7 new mess, closing
at % SO cash. 25.25- %, so cid, closing At %, }
cash.
Beef-heavy
Cut Meat -6rmer
Lard-i7a193
Dressed Hogs-frmer, l23al22
Whlsky -qulet, western, 2,l7a2,2o
Butter-irm
Cheese-Guiet l4al9
Eggs-duH
sugar-quiet
Petroleulu--dull, % crude; AZ refined bond
59a60 free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21


THE NORTHERN LINE PACKET co.
1 for the season OF 1866. will run between ST.
Louis and st. Paul the following splendid side
wheel steamers:
Minnesota, new, burlington,
Hawkeye State, sucker State,
Davenport, Muscatine,
Canada. Pembina,
savanna, New Boat.
Leaving the Northern Line Wharf boat, at the
foot of Washington Avenue, St. Louis, daily, at
4 O'Clock p M.
The Company will also run number of Freight
Steamers tor the exclusive accommodation of
shippers, and they have also built a large number
of barges for the purpose Of carrying grain in
bulk.
The Company's steamers have been thoroughly
repaired and reftted in a superior manner, and
manned with careful and experienced officers and
crews accustomed to and identified with the
| trade, and no exertons will be spared to add to
the comfort OF passengers and the careful hand
ling of freight.
The Company return thanks to the public for
| the liberal patronage received for the last eight
years, and hope, by their increased and superier
| ceive q continuance of their favors,
THOS. B. RHODES, Prest-
T. ii. GRIFFITH, Sec'y.
JAS. WARD, Supt
/. M. MASON, Gen'l Freight Agent.
r. M. PaETrYmAr, Agent, Davenport.
j. III. LANGLEY d CO., Agents,
| Rock island.
| mch3dw3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

FJMly-I intend to sellmore goods
and better goods than can be had for
the same money at any. store in the
Mississippi Valley.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

Siethly and Lnstly-I rely solely
upon Good Goods, Low Prices and
Fair Dealing to bring me very large
patronage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-21

F'insty-I want to make a little
money.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
- - - =
The Free School.

The experiment Of Free School is
now for the first time, SO far as we
know, introduced into this community.
Though not large, it is conducted with
great success by Miss MACKEY whose
experience in conscientious manner Of
instructing children is already showing
fruits OF the most encouraging charac.
Ter. Any who desire to see the system
OF instruction, and Of ofjudging its success,
will no doubt be entirely pleased upon
visiting the school, which they can do
The course Of instruction is no cram.
ming or skimping one, but it is thor
ough training in the rudimenrs and prn-
cll IS of an English education.
We hope this is to be the nucleus of
~ system OF free school instruction in
our District that is to enlarge its intel.
lectual resources. A free and iuiicious
application Of money to educate the
masses draws that much more from the.
necessity Of applying it to the support of
jails and work houses.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29

came aroused, and he tclegraphcd to the
friends and relations Of Van Eaton in
tins city, communicating his suspicious,
and cnqmrlng if Van Eaton had ever
reached home. Whcrenron the friends
OF Van Eaton, who had not heard from
hlm since he left home, sent an intelligent
gentleman to investigate the matter
who reports that he is satisfied that Van
Eaton was decoycd off and murdered by
Thomas alias Hodges
MIR. Van Eaton was most worthy
and respectable citizen. We tender
our sincere coincidence to his family up.
on their sad misfortune and irreparable
loss.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
Murdered.

Under this caption The following ap.
pears in the OM NoHh state published
in Salisbury n. G. Doubtless the
whole transaction is an crror.-certainly
our community is unaware Of the occur.
renee of this alleged tragedy but
some"h hat of interests impaired by the
cIrcumsiantlaity of the statement. We
hope our cotcmporary will write more
inlly of the affair and of the facts below
stated can be substantiated, fuller IN.
vestigation is due the case.
The OLD North State Salisbury
says We are panied to learn that
our friend, Chas. Van Eaton, of Davie
county. has probably been murdered
near Winnsboro, S. c. Mr.. Van Ea.
ton left home some time in April last,
and went to South Carolina with a
wagon and some mules for sale. In the
neighborhood of Winnsboro he sold his
wagon and all his stock but one mule TO
man by the name Of Thomas olius
Hodges. He went with Thomas ulias
Hodges, some distance from the place.
where the trade was made to receive
the money for the sane, leaving boy
who was with him to await his return.
After some time Thomas n!ius Hodges.
returned to the boy. riding the mule
which Van Eaton had decided to sell,
ano told the boy that Van Eaton had
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
TEL EG II A III PIG.
From Europe.

New YORK, 2G.-1he Saxonih and
America have arrived from Southamp.'
ton with Liverpool dates to the 10th
The panic has subsidized and war pros.
poets unchanged. Cotton market un;-
changed, $4,000 bales changed hands"
during the last two days.
Fve.twentines 658.
Consols S63 S6B.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29

=. Mf Oneida Dispatch says an old lady
living in Vernon went to Oneida receotlv
and after her return was asked by a neigh
Dor JWhether tho canal passed through tRnt
YHage. The old lady mused awhile, and
men answered: well, really don't
khew; ,s.'; put fgucss mott didn't sec il and
II IL ana 1t must have gono through in the
night, when was sleef"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29

A dead TRAIToR.P--The Philadel.
ph'a Inquirer speaks oftl,e illustrions
"Stonewall" Jackson as "dead traitor.
1t would be much more correct TO say
that he is dead lion, whose remains
are subjected to indignity from a living
ass.--C'nqnaRs Inquirer, l6tq.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
Can't. W. NJ, Dwight

Has been appointed by Gov. Orr to
distribute the supplies for Fairfield Dis
trict, received from the Ladies' of BalG
more, part proceeds Of the late Fair in
aid of the South.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
w I'M M SBORO.
Tuesday Morning, May go, 1866.

oE@ II. p. SLIDER, ESQ, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S G..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
The Teachers Assistant.

Various opinions exist as to the pro-
per time to begin teaching children from
books. That soms discretion is needed
for proper development of clild's
mind, there can bo two opinions. In
our opinion child ought nor be sent to
q school under sever or eight years of
age. IT mothers gcrcrally could be
aroused to the Importance OF II iudicious
plan Of training the minds of their child
rcn, the foundations OF knowledge would
be better laid.
\ child shows its ability, or at least
It's desire, to learn tho alphabet of
knowledge by asking questions. And it
Is 50 unreasonable. so crucl and so dam.
aging to The development Of the child's
mind, moi to answer It's simple inqriries.
These ought TO be encouraged, rather
than suppressed. The very propensity
III a child to ask for information, espe.
cially it they are questions Of the
"whys,' and ;'whcreiores," is one Of
the Srrest Indications that the mind of
That child is of no common order of in
tcllcct. All it needs is proper training.
ajndicions development. Such child
ought to be put into situations to pro
woke those inquiries. Then, mothers,
fathers, elder brothers and sisters,
everybody who is interested in Il child's
mind. do not discourage that tendency
IN the young mind by such blunt rebufls
us so, go away, you arc too "inquisf
tive" Such courscls like binding
cord around the growing twig-it
dwarI5 the powers of the mind.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
FOR THE NEWS.
The Schooling of the Girls.
CHAPTER |.

Ut is hard work, this school teaching,
1T is labor, III is TOLL" said my friend l..
shaking his head, closing his eyes, and
pressing his forehead as if the very brain
shrank 1nstinctively from the horrors Of
the school.room.
"Why, then, do you teach ?" His
only reply was, "Neccssitas non haJct
legem.' Thus closed the colloqny.
The next time I saw Mr.. l.. lie was
on the rack-in the midst Of his tor.
mentors -wrthing in the agonies Of his
abhorrcd and torturng avocatioh. I
listened for a moment gazed upon the
scene, and then gladly turned away
from the sight Of such exquisite suffer.
ing, The number of pupils was thirty.
seven the schoolroom was twenty
four feet by twenty; the seats were
high and most OF them without backs :;
there was but little light or ventilation,
and the writing benches or tables were
so low that the body of the writer form.
ed semi circle, as did those of the
younger pupils during the eight and a
half study hours in each day.
System-thcle was none. With the
diversity of textbooks used, classifca.
ton was impossible. Most Of the time
was occupied in hearing the spelling
and reading classes, or rather ndivil.
uals.
AS for arithmetic, there was 10 at.
tempt at Il recitation in that branch
further than this each one, after he had
cPhered his slate full, brought it to the
teacher, who was frequently engaged in
hearing recitation. a hurried glance
was given at the slate; the sapient nj
pill was asked if he had obtained the an
swers, and that was the end of the in.
strnctlon in Arithmetic Mr.. l.. would
thento turn the recitation whose progress
had been arrested.
AT the time l happened in he had
been disturbed in this way about half.
dozen times while hearing one reading
lesson. Before 1t was concluded these
Youngsters came up with their writ.
ing books, all clamoring for copies an.
other came with goose quill desiring
to Iave.a n pen made; and, to can the
climax. little blowzy nrchin who had
been badly pincled by the mischicvous
BOY who sat next to him, came bawl
ing' and laying in his complaints. Mean.
while the ewho,e house was IN an uproa,:
from morning until night there was
anon,descript sing.song from score of
boys and girls, on every key ranging
through several octaves.
1t tmnst be remembered too, that Mr..
l.. had begun the day laboring under a
hit OF mental depressioN, a disease to
winch he was constituiionally subject.
On the evening before he had been in .
formed that the only two promptly pay
ing patrons he had were going to take
their children from school because they
were learing nothing and, on the morrA
ing OF the DAY / saw him, it had been
reported to him that old Mrs Garrulous
had told it over the neighborhood that
on the last Thursday he had worked
two hours on an example in the Rule of
Three for pupil, and coulaat do al!
Everything seemed to conspire TO ha.
rass our unhappy friend, his old com.
plant, the gont aiding and abetting.
at the moment it was my misfortune to
look in upon him, the combined army of
his assa'lants was making most merc-
less attack upon him. ,1,H
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
New York Markets.

New YoRK, May 26.-Cotton buoy.
ant-sales 5000 bales; Uplands A.
New Orleans 43.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
From the 81. Louis Democrat, 12M.1
Suicide of an Editor of the Atlanta Era.

About n week ago, DR.. B. l.. Seago, as
sistant editor of the Atlanta Era, arrived in
this city, and took n room in the fifth story
of the Southern Hotel. On Thursday, bills
were sent to the Office from an apothecary
for one ounce of morphine and three pre- .
scriptions composed of morphine and chlo-
roform. The last seen Of him was on Fri
day nj sht. Az 2 o'clock yesterday Sunday, I,
his room was entered through the trnnsom,
aud his dead body found lying on the bed.
Coroner O, Reilly was summoned and an in.
quest was held. Several letters written by
the deceased a short time before his death
were found on the table, showing that he
had taken his own life No money was.
found among his effects, nor had he depos-
tied any at the Office of the hotel. He was
about thirty years of age, Several letters,
written in pencil, were found.
THE SUICIDES LAST MOMENT.
This is my fourth and last dose. nm
getting quite sleepy. and soon will be gone
Welcome, Oh, death! To live is TO suffer
unutlerably; to die is to be at rest.
Much could write, but brevity must be
tho style now. | only desire to be remem-.
bcred kindly. Let those who love me love.
my memory. If have wronged any man,
let him forgive rs he would wish 10 be for
given. But one word to her alone who has
won my love. She who had evidence of nv
love five years ago still reigns alone in my
heart. Day before yesterday | sent her n
few lines which, when she receives them.
she will recognize though there is no sirna-
lure to them. May God bless her and deal
with her tcndcrly Let no wave of sorrow
ever cross her breast no misfortune ever
castits blighting shadow upon her sonl
am too sleepy 10 write well, and can onlv
say, good dbye. Oh, shall VIC never meet
While our hope and bliss are young. x y
but no more. Alas alas shall meet her
no more. God bless her. Her name ia
Della, and desire that this may he sent her
through my unole, IL. r. Seago.
Goodbye to all. May God in his mercy
blcss all who have ever .oved me. am
now getting very sleepy, but oh, sweet is the
death that relieves the soul from the an
guish, the gr'eis OF this life, which is but a
few days and full of trouble.
The proprietor of the hotel will be kind
enough to telegraph to my uncle MIR. A.
II. Seago, Atlanta, Georga, Immediately ON
tho discovery my suicide to. morrow morn
ing.
Accept my thanks for your kindness while
at your hotel Idesire TO buried by the
Masons, and inthe cemetery at Atlanta.
Georgia have tried to live nobly and die
nobly. 10 correct any impression that
might be made, state that this is no story
concerning my lriefs. and 1 call again the
prop.rietors to be ready. God bless oil.
Goodbye. Louis.
There is some alarm in England at
the probable exhaustion of its coal fields.
The PaH Gazette observes that, "by in
evitable inference, the exhaustion OF our
coalfelds must involve the collapse. of
our manufacturing and commercial su.
premacy, and therefore Of our national
prosperity; and by an equally inevita-
BILE inferpncp such axhonat;on ,,,st ,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
Senator Wright not Dead.

WASHINGTON, May "a The report
of the death of Senator Wright of New
Jersey, is contradicted.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29
Drugs and Medicines

T ADD RKOS. have lately received
II everything usually kept in a first class
DRUG STORE, consisting in part Of
Quinine and Morphine, (P. an W'sG Pulv.
and Cum Opium, Glauber, EPSON and
Rochelle Salts, Rhubarb, Sulphur
and Magnesia, Camphor. Gallo
mel and Alum, Jamaica :
and African Ginger,
Black and Red
Pepper, Spice,
Mace,
Cloyesand Nutmegs, Solution md Powdered
Cit Mngnesia, Scidletz Powders, (best.
Gelatine and Isingiass, Large Stock
Patent Medicines, Soaps. Per-
fumeries, Pouades, lLair
Dyes and Toilet Pow.
ders, Tooth, Nail
and Hair
Brushes
All Tinctures. Syrups and Solutions. mada
in strict accordance with U. s. Dispensarv
Of 1866.
Prescriptions filed iuring all hours Of the.
day aga night
Physicians will do we'll to give us q ooll :
before purchasing elsewhere.
may 24'66-f ;.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29

WA -
we take t"e following from the Alb.
beviIlc Press, The kindlincss and
nciehborly sympathy that prompted
this delicate and ,honoL,fn, o;d or H.
mar, of,ho l,l;, ar wv, ,~.r =" wy
F"'"'0 '0 ''''' . " o''t S's'er ' '''agr
certainty meet a hearty acknowledge
mcm:
The sum ratified will doubtless bc =
valuable .accrss;o, 70 ,,a Lnd, oI.,3,
r,;,,1 VIZ NO "''e"'y
''''"t"'
THE STHAwpERRY rE-The Straw
berry Fe'e given by the ladies of onr
Village, on Thursday night of the post
week in behalf of the Winnsboro Epis.
copal Church, was a very handsome af.
fair rejecting equal credit mon III.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-29

The Postmaster General has, during
the last month, orderd post. Offices to be
re'opened, as follows: In Virginia, 43
n North Carolina, so; Sou,hCarollna, 80;
Tennessee, %; west virginia, s; Geor.
qua; l6; Alabama, IA; Louisiana, l6,
Arkansas, 9 Texas,57. Total, 286
(Cant make thosa,fgures count up TO
2S6.)-EDs. News,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
The Johnson Party.

We notice by our exchanges, that
the delegates chosen TO represent
this party at the coming Convention,
are without exception, Copperheads
and rebels. The Southern states
send none but rebels, the Nortl
none but Copperhcats. Therefore
we conclude that there is no particu,
lar gain or loss to either party. The
Democrats having rendered them.
selves so intensely odious, are anx
ious to assume some other title, and
they fancy that with the President on
their side, they can accomplish more
than under their present form of or
ganization. They may game yer,
few on the strength Of Seward ana
and few other sorelicads, but the,
will lose infinitely more by those
men who follow the lead of such men
rs Long and Cory. Let them patel,
and mend, the garment is SO badly
worn that it must soon 90 to pieces
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
rhc Bread and Butter Convention.


The Copperheads and sorehcads.
who support "My Policy, met at Co
lumbus on the 18th inst, for The pur-
pose Of selecting delegates TO repre-
sent the State at the grand blow out
at Philadelphia. Quite number OF
Conservatives were there and good
time was expected, but when il was
ascertained that Morgan, Pendleton
and Vallandigham were controlling
the institution they with one accord
''ncw the track" and left the whole
matter in the hands of the rebels,
who appointed none but their own
ilk, as delegates.
Thus one after another, the props
have been removed, and Johnson
stands now just where lie stood OH
the 22d OF February last--surromdcd
and urged on by the very men who
have been doing their utmost to dc.
stroy the Government With this
last demonstration the "Democratic'
party in Ohio drew its last feeble
breath. Rcquiescat IN pace. ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-07-20
A Fight for the Bench

A correspondent of the Wyandot
Union, coppcrhead paper, com.
plains of the manner in which Judge
Whitley is managing affairs in order
TO secure his denomination at the
coming..Judicial convention. Among
other things he says:
Some say that Forest was suggest.
ed by Judge Whitclcy as the most ap.
propriatc place for the confirmation
of nomination considered by him
AS already made, This cannot be the
case, for the Judge is IN honoiaMc
man and after being i,cice elected and
holding the Office for ten years, would
not now be guilty of any intrigues to
secure the nomination for the third
term in contray ention of the usages OF
his party.
II the writer is fully acquainted
with the political character of Mac
Whitclcy he could not have embodied
stronger and more withcring sarcasm
in n volume than he did in the para.
graph above quoted: "The Judge
Is an honorable man. If the Judge
Is not satisfied with his spoils, thus
far, what difference is il to him what
may he The usages OF the party ?
How did he succeed in securing the
Office at the last election? Was il
in accordance with the "usagcs of the
partyf We guess the Judge is per
fectly safe in demanding from the
Democracy another term, us they
have but once elected him.