davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
AUCTION q SALES,

O"dcrur'tcr's Saic-Ifams on account Of all COR
J rrrtrri
,r,,, ny Il. Il 4. A.p.cNI.DsvEi.I..
| ThiS DAY. thu lmh Inst viii he sold in uur More
n a,I Sst Vnrio'A. o" account "t the Under writer's
| I? iisrcea 81 GAR CURED HAMS, damaged ON o,,,d
f"H',ir s,n,fr 'h her voyage nom Baltimore
.o""'i1"e s"o" 1--- scptemher III
Choice hiF' n% a. C"' Il, h@sss .9r.s.; na' 'a"at"g.
MIL DE sold on Browns Wharf at ti!recquasro pas
80 hlklni aud tubs STATE BUTTER u3u ila,i;Dy
bLu, choice Shoulders
SOh Shoulders. In lJiS-i,osilivs sat,
l"n1 New York strips, Susir Gurel HOW lindi,Ix
=" lan' Lard nrlinl'-r;J -
MiLiAt:hS * SUS,
SO.. SSIiiu. Range.
VIII ALL 'fiilS DAY. IDll inS.lnt. 4, 10 u,lpsa
Nrw walnut Tlbls.. II Scw H.t,. il,ton, Uhar, N;s
water .,i@ Tun,4r. si and Sii. ia IT. crn Haaiy '.st .
rntct fr"t SPOONS. wiit:ss. Tinpin.. Tubs. Blsx.:
''t =" "''''s' September 10
res, D'amr' SIS. f:i,SS,rn,,, DC, y'a Tuh.ay
ny chiEroi.D 4 mAruEwEs.
viii c sold. at Residence No. South uav. enc door
%e9s W oi Meeting street. FRIDAY next ish as:e:,
81 I lg6 5TAMlN!, RcoI nos: :wooi, AND GILT Gu
EEolEERlD ff:TTtTi All, CIiAli:3
IT. u.s"ii :.23:i k:GIHac:i ;.:.i u:-cIc Gccc .,d
Eosc"oaa vciy.: CHI.
Mlhoaln,, S.Ib% .;t.t AI,ha;r AMI N,ro.r, Avn,
iIir, Ina IT,. lpfa '' '''1i
intti'.l n.',s: MAi,.o Toy t1e Tall, and II j.,oi,
=, ~ Ent'G ithnt a,t Alaho .In, Cen,ts I,tiai
il'aaat t!iiri Walnut sni Aah.,rl,., ru,t.In.t m,
French Iyd,tsIis and A!stns;.s mud piIInw. 90"
tIil2s ann ltnh ll!ditead+ and Mattresses
Maple Crih snilit Table.
.hLtO.lny AMI Black Walnut Warlrul,p, I-,,u. ,,,
Top Wash Stands '
iitGin'rsi AMI l.lsn4 cii,,a rsll Tu,, S,n ,.r :
isruH1elt Carpets AMI l,Iya
pItiish and la!V Curt:iils. AMI bed Ularke,Y
fahlS'inr fIchcli China Dinner sets
cat HlI,s NC C1utera, 1u,ibcrs Wins uI.ass. 4.
VA !alnl.n,' alii ih:;:a. ilI!s. from Sliakspesre
large cli.'Si for silver nair
Water u0;.r., han,isone Waii,,. ,I,,h.,, ,uJ ,n ,
pEn's. llHnh,ii lhat '"srrt p..tru " are and Gu
l''nlpi. t:an and Msho.;auy Hut stands, Ac &c
kLyJ,
ONE HANDSOME ItoiEWOOD OCT4Yo PIANO
Terms ca'li uni arcici 10 b. reluYvd iI1me,iiaoj
Iiier the Gs.e. '-'A'S''
september 10 c,.;,c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

Ken ucIsy State Combination Lottery.
MURRAY. EDDY Il CO., Iranagerr. draws EVERY
DAY Mt covington. Ky. NJ.
Whole Tickets from 81 to sln Shurcs in lroparticn
Capital Prizes froIh s4r0O io <35Ho0.
II. 4. PETERS. Agontr
No. 90 Hssel lrcci, Charleston. s.. c.
September G limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

AN EcLIFsE.-The weather still continues II be
changoablc, alternating at brief periods bntwecn
the warmth Of clear .lli';hinn, auil tho u,n,ns,
attendant nnon heavy rains. Ne presume This
dsagrccahle state Of things viii! exist mill Frid,y
next the 18Th, upon the evening Of Which day III
eclipse OF the moon will talc place, after wcl,
time wo aro inclinai 10 hopn fur reasonable ami
delightful weather.
The eclipse will commence nj ~ minutes after +
o'clock, and enda 3i minutes past . o'clurk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

For restoring f'sengtl and appetite, use lilo great
Southern Ionts PAsEHrS's HEpATIc BJTrERs and you
will not IL disappointed For sae By oil d,ngests tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10


Mr.. Wa. MATruiEssEN, 80 large clolhing Us
tabsi,ment Is kept noSl To tho corner, has thor
oughly rcittCd, rocrGanizcd and rcjuyenatcd hia
ntore. Tho interior has beon arranged for the fall
Trade, whio the font has hoen treated 10 fresh
Gear Of crcam-colared paint. Capt Il ". NcTU-
RroUs, who is associated with Mr.. MGrrHIEssEN
from his lonE experience in Ibis business, ia able
10 influence trade from different sections OF the
country, and the Arm of WM. MATTHIEssEN will
boon Lave tho same business notryiety that char
ucterized It's predecessor.
The store next to Mr.. BtATTIuEssKN has bco
thsr0,ighy rebuilt, nni is iuw occupied by Mcssrs.
1IELcnIIs Il MULLER us dry goods merchants.
These gentlemen, finding their business incrcas-
ng, wero compelled to accommodate thpir CUSTOM
rrs, and their move to their present location was
ono vt necessity. Tho stoIo was built expressly
for tho purpose, and i'll provided with all ct the
paraphernaa needed by first GLASS retail dry goods
merchants.
Mr.. Josipn FRASK, who was among the suffer
ers by tho late fire, hns taken advantage Of tint
opportunity to improve his establishment, aud il ia
HOW one Of tho best arranged dry gonds stores
tho street. The goods lastly displayed, anil
tho stock composed Of overy article in The line.
Tho last storo in this rungo is occupied by tho
large clothing establishment Of Alcssrs. G. LirrIE
& Co. These gentlemen are veterans in The busi-
noss their goods are we'll selected, and their MI.
norous customers have nn diIlicnlty ia making
selections.
AS to The case With the other surcs of this
range the hand OF improvement III plainly visible,
| and tho front rresents bewildering array Of the
| most fashionable garments.
These stores wcre all injured by tho late fire,
but the damages have been promptly repaired
and the Victoria Range is now one OF the mos; at
tractivo points on the fashionable promenade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10
qhe lalIg Nr,uaY
I-OCAL. NIArTlIRS.

TUESDAY Mogslst, SEPTEMBER it, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

REGISTRATION IN THE CRY =.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

From ';HDhts j. IuRaE. Judge Supreme Court
have used uAlIIHliaN'S PILLS IN inv Manhattan
lr frfrr ana aElie and h,i them uil that IN rsne al tor
thein. TH0S. ]. JUDGE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-10

10 ktEr MILK SwEEr-A Mr.. Borp, u rurea-
pondert OF tho Scirntic !Amrilcan, stateR tha; hr
has practiced peculiar method, will nurh silo-
cess, OF preserving sweet milk m the past. II
simply consists ID pacing piece OF new hammer
cd iron, or thrcn "clvc-penny nails in each lin pan,
then ponring tho warm milk on them. lie be-
lcves that electricity hns something to da with
producing the result he has tried many expert
ments b fore he hit upon this one Which llr found
to preserve the milk swe;t for longer time than
any other plan tried by him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
q a SET

bis prices will 5e as lo6 as the los.
est. The stock consists 10 part Of
ladies' Dress Goods of the latest
styles, solid and plaid Csshmeres,
DeLaines, Poplins, Bombszines, al
paccas, black Silks, Cloaks, Shasls,
Breakfast Cspes and Sbawls, Sonfags,
Collars, Laces, Edgipgs Of The finest
qualities, Hoped Skirts, Corsets,
HandksrcbieGs, Gloves, Hosiery,
Ribbons, Head Dresses Of endless
variety, Drsss Trimmings, lsdies'
Hats aud Flowers, White Goods Of
every quality, red, white, gray, aud
spotted FlaBDels, and 10 fact every.
thing that is needed to make a Ia
dyi wardrobe complete. Fine French
black Cloth, doe-skin Csssimere,d doc
be milIed fancy Cashmere, Ssiiinets,
Tveeds, Jeans, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Gloves, Umbrellas, ready-mads
Clothing, Hardware, QueeDsvare,
Tlnsare, Books, Stationery, Groce-
RES, &C., oil Of which will be sold al
the lowest price for cash or Jarter.
ocill TIC. GOODRICH,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

a man, stopping at a hotel Ii
ST. Louis last week, took out his
glass eye before going to bed, and
placed it in a tumbler on the wash,
stand, beside apitcher full of water.
Another traveller arrived at the
hotel and was shown to a bed IL
the same room. He awoke very
thirsty during the night, and 60
ing to the washstand in the dark,
filled the tumbler with water,
which he swallowed at a gulp, glass
eye and all. Traveller No l
awoke at daylight, and missing
his eve. dressed, and after break
fasting went out to purchase new
one. Meantime theothertraveller,
who had passed an uncomfortable
night and was restlessly doing In
the morning, awoke at 9 O'Clock
with 8 severe pain in the stomach.
and a doctor was sent for. Fari-
ous remedies were tried without
avail, when an emetic was resorted
to, which, to the asionishment OF
the sufferer, brought up the glass
eve which he had uneonsclously
swallowed in the night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
2 a 10 VIZ
SHERIFF. SALE,


DY virtue of one f IA 10 me direct.
ID ed from the Clerk and Master Of
the Chancery Court Of Lincoln cour-
ty, Tennessee, will, on
Monday, tie lSh Of Aanoh, 1867,
ofe, for sale to ths highest bidder,
fox cash, at the courthouse door ia
the toan Of Fayetteville, all the
right title, claim, and interest that
William Earnen bas 10 and 10 a
certain TRACT OF LAND sisQa:ed
in Lincoln county, Tennessee, Civil
District No. 5, containing 100 acres
more OF less, and b0uaded as follows /:
On the North by the lands of VII
liam Warren, West BY tie lands Of
William Wsrsn, South By tie lands
Of J. A. Pfosser, and East by the
lands Of william Warren. Levied
On IS tie property Of dess6dsns
William Warren, By me, 3, the suit
of r. Farq1hsrson, Clerk and Mas
ter. for the U.s. Of the heirs Of z. p.
GaEmsu. q. 3. MORGAN.
sb21 Dsputs-.SkerF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN;
Thursday Morning, March Z, 1857.
Caught in His Own Trap.

Caught in His Own Trap.
In the interior of the State of
New York. an incident occurred
the other day, which clearly ex-
empl;fes the fact that unscrupu-
lous righteousness is very liable
to lay traps in which itself is
caught. The Canal Commissioners
found it necessary to draw largely
from one of the Eastern lakes, and
in doing SO, cut off the supply of.
several Touring mills, the owners
of which subsequently filed claims
against the State for damages
The owner of one of these mills
prepared his papers to file with
the Board of Canal Commissioners
with much care, that his claims
might be clearly established by
documentary proofs. Among the
other papers was an affidavit as
to the daily profits of the mill
while it was running, and the
damage consequent upon IT'S be.
ing stopped for want of wafer
The sum named in the affidavit
as the daily profits was quite large
nearly one hundred dollars
The Commissioner in charge ex-
amined the papers carefully,
scanning the affidavit with close
scrutiny. This done, he turned
to the claimant with the remark
ssThis affidavit is correct, sup
pose!'
"Yes," was the prompt reply.
"The sum named as the daily
profits of the mill, you are sure
is accurate"
Gall right, sir"
every well; when | have COM
pared this affidavit with your re-
turn to the Assessor of Internal
Revenue, if I find it to compare
with your income report, | shall
take pleasure in favoring the pay
ment of your claim, but until then
I can give no assurance.
This was a regular bombshell /;
the claimant turned red IN the
face and was seized with a sud-
den series Of short coughs. de
would like to have the affidavit
back, SO that he might compare 1t
with his books and be quite sure
it was correct. The Commission
er shook his head. Claimant
thought there might be an mad
vertance somewhere. Commission
er thought not. Claimant ner-
vously desperate; Commissioner
calmly memorable. And so the
situation had to stand. The re-
suit has not yet transplred, but
the impression seems to be that
there is q discrepancy somewhere,
between the affidavit supporting
the mill owners claim and the
affidavit verifying his revenue re-
turns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

a NEGRO LAWYER II THE So.
PRIME COURT-On Wednesday.
John III. LangstOn, a big-lipped.
fiat-footed, kinkey-haired negro,
of Oberfin, Ohio, on motion OF
Representative Garfield, was adj
mitted to practice at the bar Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. This Is the second In
stance Of this kind, a negro man
having been admitted to practice
In this court about two years ago,
from that modern Sodom, Massa-
chusetts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Southern ENTERPRISE.

line Northern opinion OF our
enterprise and industry has always
located the Southerner in the
shade ofsoIne fence corner, listless-
ly watchingagang Of negroes cult
waiting cotton, rice or tobacco, or
upon horse back riding over his
broad acres, whose productive
capacity was alone stimulated by
the crack of his heavy riding whip.
That the Southerner possessed the
ingenuity or the working capacity
necessary to sustain himself with
the negro, never entered the brain
of these speculatorslin moral phi
losophy and political economy.
But the Southerner, in the midst
of the desolation which was brought
to his door by the vandalism of
his Northern brethren" friends
will demonstrate his selfreliance
his enterprise and his independence
of negroes and Yankees.
Virginia is setting an example
to her sister Southern States. Her
magnificent water power is being
laid undercontribution by the hand
of genius and industry. The hum
of the spindle and the loom, the
noise of busy machinery in every
department Of the mechanic arts.
is waking the echoes of those love
ly valleys, where but a few months
ago, "a crow in flying over them
would have had to carry along its
rations."
Tennessee, with the incubus Of
Brownlow and his hungry pack of
"Loyalists," is reported to have
twelve millsin successfuloperati
with an invested capital Of $780,
900, and producing an annual az
gregate of manufactured goods to
the amount of 100000.
South Carolina, upon whose
devoted head Sherman poured out
his walls of wrath, brings into play
from her ashes eleven cotton fac
tories, running q 900 spindles and
1896 looms. In the vicinity of
Fayetteville, in North Carolina,
there are one dozen factories. At
Raleigh, in the same State, man.
moth building is to be erected for
the manufacturing of cotton and
wooden goods-while Charlotte is
now producing cloths and cassi-
meres of superior quality. This
latter mill alone runs $4,000 spin
dies, and consumes about 1900
pounds of wool weekly. Misslssip-
pi and Alabama are working out
the problem of their independence,
while Georgia, our own scourged
State, sends out loud amen
from y mills in operation, and
twelve in process Of erection.
OF these latter some are projected
on a scale to rival the notorious
Lowell, or the pretentious estab-
lishment of the learned Senator
Sprague. Three miles from Gov
ington, and but sixty from this Of
fee, has grown up since the war the
village of Steadman. Under the
magic touch of its founder, Mr..
E. Steadman, mills for the fabrica-
ton of prints, wooden goods, home
spuns and yarns are rapidly rising
and will soon supply a demand
which has filled heretofore the
pockets Of our New England tax
assessors.
Only keep your hands off yeI
self-righteous Phariseesand we will
soon demonstrate our equality if
not our superiority, in your OWE
boasted art of manufacturing.-l
,ST1zders07 Gepr0;01
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Laboring under the impression
that the fire which resulted In the
destruction Of Portland, originated
IN the explosion Of Chinese fire
crackers, Senator FessendeR has
introduced a clause into the new
tariff prohibiting the further im-
portstion Of the dangerous toys
This ratherhardon Young Amer
ia!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

a neighboring lawyer boasting
that he was h-4e as a scalebeau1.
a eOuntryman eoolly observed
that sit was possible, for 3 lawyer
always t1rnsin favor Of the Laariesf
purse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

An unfortunate girl was recent
Iy turned out Of doors BY her
adopted parents N Detroit, and
SON after died from exposure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

A writer In Winston county,
Miss, calculated the expenses on a
bale OF cotton after it Is packed,
and by the time it is sold, at fcrty-
SIX dollars and sixty-two and a
half cents, about as much as once
was the price Of bale
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Douglas Jerrold once said to an
ardent young gentleman, who was
anxious to see himself In print:
BE advised by me, young man;
don't take down the shutters be-
fore there IS something In the wiz
dow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Matrimonial reconstruction Is
making better Roadway through
ont the country shEn political re-
construction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

81 f rfAs - f1nsft tG
Of Ladies' and Gentlamen's Dress
Goods, consisting in part Of Poplius,
Challies, all Wool Delaines, Printed
.DeIaines, Plaid Linseys, .Ginghams,
.Flannels, Calicoes, Clo:hs,r CASH
meres, 'TBeeds, Cassinets, Jeans.
Hats, &c; also Shawls, Balrnorals,
and Gents ready-made Clothing.
Ia We sell none but the best ar
ticles in onr line. and at prices 30.
low as to defy competition. -
We are grateful to the public for
past favors, and will stfive by strict
attention to business, as well as by
DOR remarkably low prices, 70 increase
our now extensive business. [de14
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Claims! Claims,

4 IL pGs7-s kzEls cEzs sEzz-ss hs
"A Criss5 SzEes GoEz-zsz fGHorses
AID Mules tzkE y @y cS1sas a1 have
ten collected Tks sosS5zz Ct tts Fsfsz1
s-9. waite zzS sszs-sd rho sre szfisist %
BeuEtIes. esu ziso hsrstae sane coisscsss
y fz--ss1Szs ker-srg sri5e1ee SAiso. pe--
so-s Eto e-ls-s3 sesz Slaves = Ire s--zr,
cae. " FgOyer spEsaeassoz, gss pay for t5eca-
lie c--sxEsl lave x-zEzsre,.z 70
rEssseE;e these eisssss q esxsn1 scrssg1 tks
A<Hcy 81 EesazE q Co, sEo zzs rsszsss
EIs u yzassssBs I'D Tszkzzz-o- CIR.
jEz2-.f NEWMAN q CaEzTGAy. ]
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,

HASTINGS, Iron, Nails, Wooden
Il Ware, Boots and Shoes, Leather,
Country Produce, etc, have noajn
store and viii continue to receive
direct from Louisville, large and
choice assortment Of Sugar, Coffee,
MOlasses, Salt, Maekerel, Tobacco,
Cigars, Iron, Nails. Pepper Spice,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Dye-StUffs, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cheese, Nuts, Candies, Boots and
Shoes, Ware, etc, which VII be sold
is Low as any House in The Place.
Call and see before purchasing else
Ehers. PRICE & COLE.
March Is, 1S66-1y 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

EOs MACHINERY Boxing, e. tx
L sale a Is 0sszzz< 0Zszs Ysye.ssvsIss-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
EEEP continually on hand Sugar.
IL Lard, Candy, Coffee, Bacon, Can
Fruit, Flour, Salt. Oysters, Rice 50
da.Szraines. Candles, Tobacco, Mack
eFel, SoaP, Cigars, Tea, Snuff, Hard
ware, Farming Utensils, Irop, &C.
We EilI exchange Groceries for
Cotton, Feathers, Dried Fruit and
Produce generally. WI receive
Cotton in Fayetteville AID ship to
Nashville ss the loves. rates.
d. R4sE McKByET nay b found
st this house. gn.ess sAsn pEOf ssio6-
ally absent uoyI-1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

OUuHITy FIUuuC6, eCC.
HAVE bow 10 store, and will con.
Ii tiuue to receive direct from Gin
clnnati, large and choice assort-
ment OF Sugar, Coffee, Molssses, Salt,
MackereI, Tobacco, Cigars, Iron,
Nails, Pepper Spice, Ginger, MT.
megs, Dye Stuffs, Soda, Candy, Can
dies, Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Can Fruit, Cheese, Nuts, Flour, Meal,
Soap, &c., which will be sold as loao
as onyhoatse an the place. Cali and
see Us before purchasing elsewhere.
jan17 STEGALL s. CHAFIN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
INSOLVENCY.

DCz TC5E--f,ss EsssssSs4 Eex Sef~z
~ A kis1s q Pszspsles Frsdsz~ eaG.es
ts szesT -. Gre "a ezrL
SsSggyEZ oYYIC2. Esyss>ssUs. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
DRY-G00Ds.
NEVNlll & sMElTGRLN,

East side OF the square,
Fayetteviiice Tenn! 10 ia
MOULD respectfully inform the
W citizens of Fayetteville and vi
entity. that ihsysbave just received
direct from New York a .-,a4..,
new AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF
PAIL AND WuNTER s6i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
LOWEST RATES!

Our success in the past is, We irust,
a sufficient guarantee Of our reliabh-
ity for the future. We pay CASH for
all purchases, which enables US to
offer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the trade
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-06-27

THE EIGHT HOUR LAw.-After all the froth and fury of the campaign on this question, and much talking in the House, the wisdom of the assembly has placeed on the statute books law upon this subject which is supposed to be satisfactory to all working men of moderate views-that is to say all who do not hold such extreme opin- ions as being opposed to labor in the ab- stract. The history of this question in its relations to Connecticut politics, reflects no credit upon either party. It has been from the first perfect piece of humbugging clap-trap, and demagogism. and leading men of both political parties have not only known the fact, but have unhesitatingly and publicly acknowledged it while mak- ing the loudest hurrah about it, and press- ing 1t upon the people as living and i'm portant issue. Some of the men who in the House yesteaday talked loudest on this question, knew, and were ready to con- less, that more consumate piece of dem agoglsm Was never hatched Mir. Waller, ot New London, remarked upon moving the previous question, that both parties had got enough buncomb out out of the bill, and 1t was time the discuss stopped. hope the law will be productive of as much good as is anticipated, but do not apprehend that it will be anything more than another dead letter in our stat ute book-''a tub to u @ whale. ."-NorOieh Bulletin.