davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.

WITH corrupt, dig ySIvLajLl//l
! ! ! ] !. J !.
w ordered or vita <Aakff/I///.
tel Blood, sou are sick ElirsLLLZI//
al over. Il may burst lkEUEEL/
outin Pimples. or Sores, <1<NXR1IlDX/
or in some active de i WI1>
ease. or il NAV merely - RA
keep you listles, de- .NA
pressed. and good for
nothing. Butyou can't
hare good health while your blood Is impure.
ATEE's sARsAPARnLA purges out these inpu-
rites and stimulates the organs Of life into
vigorous action, restoring the health ami
ezpelling diEesse. Hence il rapidly cures a
variety Of complaints which are csnssd BY
ippurty OF the blood. such as Sr1fzla, or
Kings Eva Tuners UIoe,s, Sorss. z, UP ioas,
PsTzpbes. Bottles. BoiZs. 81. A,,lDozy's EI1e.
ROse or Eyys peLds. litter or Sab Rse.sn,
Sail Heal, Ring Worm, Carer or Caneerous
TanSOrs Gre Eyes, Ensqls DISEASES, such a.
Rten.ion. LyrsgaLqrYty. Sgpp7essioa. H'hit<s,
Se1I5ty. also Syphilis, OF Hsnere1l Dfseoss,
Ltvey Complaints, and Hat Dlse1ses. Try
Ayes 6ARsARAEfLLA. asd see Eor'yourself the
surprising activity with whSsh 4. cleAnses the
blood and cufes these disorssrs.
During late years the pablo have been
--e-Sf~-- - 80 s. DtNAfrss " I'VE .
quartz Eznsetof SzrsspzrilIa for one dollar,
Most Of these have been frsuds upon the sick,
for they no. only contain hale n a3y. Sara
parillz, bat oftso 10 euratiye psopertiss what
ever. Hence, bitter Disappointment has fol-
lowed the 1se Of the various extracts Of 6sr-
sspzrIilz which food the market, until the
name s.seif has become SYNONYMOUS With in
position and cheat, SIN se call this con-
Pour1 -Ssnspzriils." and intend % supply
soch remedy a. shall rescue the name from
TIE load II obloq1y which rests upon Il, We
thiDE we have good ground for believing Il
has virtues which are Irresistible by the ordi-
Dary run Of the dssesses Il u intended 70 cure.
We can only assure the Eick. thz. we offer
them tie best sltsrziiys which we ksoS
bow TO p'Odpcs, ard we have reason 20 be-
ilsrs, It % BY far the most sfsetasl paTiGer Of
the blood yet discovered BIZ sby body.
ATgE's cEExEY PIcTogiL Is 10 universally
knoSn 70 snrpzss every otbsr remedy for the
cure 81 c1agls, C1lfs, JlFaeD5a, Hlarsensss,
Crap. Br0zesatis. Ineps>7a ConsusDttoa. and
Tor the relief Of ConsUfn psiSs PafiPDe 10 adj
ysnesa stages of the ciss&ss, thSt Il IL ussless
bess 70 rscosnt she evidences Of i~ virtues.
The word kHovs them.
Prepared by j. e. AVER & Co, Lowell.
Mas. sce sod BY Dealers ard Dybxgisss eve
rywhers. 10 Fayetteville, b. Dsensey &
Niles and Smith & BtGke. ifsbl2-2r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

The South sCarolinian" relates
N instance IN which the Wife
Of the Chancellor In the Marlboro
district set apart quarter Of al
acre Of the vegetable garden &c
cotton, and cultivated ii with the
house donestics. She made, in
spite Of the untavorable season, 9lS
pounds Of cotton, or al average Of
nearly three bales 10 the acre.
What better illustration could De
offered that the trne policy Of our
planters Is 70 make up for the scar-
CITY Of labor by high culture 4
proper application Of artificial
rnanures VIII make our thin and
Impoverished lands equal to 5 gar
Gen n prodnctiveness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
REPARAToR CAPILLI

EN0R restoring hRI upon bald beads iron
IL whstsEsr cause i NAV hare fallen out
and forcing growth Of HAIR Ef,01 the free. Il
has 70 equal IL viii force fbe bard 10 grow
upon ths sEnoDs1sesf face IL fr0ra frs T. esgh;
weeks. or bEir upon bald heads II frun two 70
three monks. 4 few igDgrTDf ,rsetitiooers
hare asserted that there Is notHiog ffsst viii
force OF hsssen the growth e HAIR OF heard.
Their Assertions are false ~ 1bousands Of Nv
Ing Witnesses from thar oxa experience can
bear wIinesk- Bat Alsoy vii say. how arg we
70 Distinguish The genuine from the spurious
/; certainly 1s oifica7t. as Mite larfhs q the
Preparations advertised fl- The hair and bard
are entirely worth 'esk and roc rnsy hare al
ready thrown swHy lsr-ge Eznounts IN heir pr
cbsse- Te s1eh We would sEF. t-T lbs Re,a--
at0r C4Taih: u viii c1ss roz nothing nnless =
fully errraet ~ % OR resre<ezsxo0ns II vo1r
Druxgfsa does not kssp H. senS Us eps dollar
and NE VII forward l. postpaid. fogsaher with
3 rsceiP. 1sr the EH0aey, Esseh zsli bs rssurzsS
Eas On arfa1cai5oa- providing euti-e EzzsessC-
ton Is not given Ad3ress-
W L CLARK 400. Cb=uissx.
Ne 9 West Fsresse Stress, srEAcusE, X. 7.
fepes-7r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
Thursday Morning, March Fl, 1867.
The Taxes of Farmers.


The following is very important
to farmers, and the decisions have
recently been given by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington: 1 k
/. Farmers will not be required
to make returns of produce con-
sumed in their own immediate
families. dozen -av -s-0
2. The farmers profits from
sale of live stock are to be found
by deducting from the gross re-
ceipts for animalssold the purchase
money paid for the same. If an
finals have been lost during the
year by death or robbery, the pur-
chase money paid for such ami.
mails may be deducted from the
gross income of the farm.
8. No deduction can be made by
the farmer for the value of ser.
vices rendered by his minor chill
dren, whether he actually pays
for such services or not. If his
adult children work for him, and
receive compensation for their la.
Dor, they are to be regarded as
other hired laborers In determin.
ing his income.
4. Money paid for labor, except
such as are used and employed in
domestic service, or In the pro.
duction of articles consumed in
the family of the producer, may
be deducted.
5. No deduction can be allowed
in any case for the cost of unpro.
ductive labor. If house servants
are employed a portion OF their
time in productive labor, such as
making butter and cheese for sale,
a proportionate amount Of the
wages paid them may be deducted.
6. Expenses for ditching and
clearing new land are plainly ex.
penses for permanentimprovement
and are not deducted.
z. The whole amount expend.
ed for fertilizers applied during
the year to the farmers land may
be deducted, but no deduction is
allowed for fertilizers produced on
the farm. The cost for seed pur-
chased FOR sowing and planting
may be deducted.
S. IF a person sells timber stan.
ding, the profits are 70 be obtained
by estimating the value of the
land after the removal of the tim
be-, and from the sum thus OBJ
tanned, deducting the estimated
value Of the land on the LIST day
Of January 1862, or on the day
Of purchase, If purchased since
that date.
q. Where no repairs have been
made by the tax payer upon any
building owned by him during the
preceding FIVE years, nothing can
be deducted for repairs made du-
ring the year for which his income
is estimated.
10. 4 farmer should make re-
turn Of sll his produce sold with
IN the year, bat a mere executory
contract for a sale Is not a sale;
delivery, either actual or construc-
tive. is essential. The criterion by
which 10 judge whether sale Is
complete or not is to determine
whether the vendor still retains
IN that character a right over the
property; if the property were
lost or destroyed upon which Of the
parties, IN the absence OF any.
other relation between them than
that Of the vendor or vendee.
would the loss fall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
. LES,

5-HA = = h..ei
Of Ladies' and Gentlemeu's Dress
Goods. consisting in part Of Poplins,
Challies, all Wool Delaines, Printed
Delaines, Plaid Linseys, Ginghams,
Flannels, Calicoes, Cloths, CASH
meres, Tweeds, Cassine,s, Jeans,
Hats, &c; also Shawls. Ballnorals,
and Gents ready-mads Clothing.
H We sell none but the best ar
ticles in our line. and at prices so
low as to defy competition.
We are grateful to the public for
past favors, and will sttise by strict
attention TO business, as we'll as by
our remarkably low prices, to increase
our now extensive business. de14
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
The Norfolk VA Journal

The Norfolk fVa.) Journal
states that Joe. Fereby, a very
desperate and savage negro now
confined in that city for larceny,
Is most troublesome charge 10
the jailor. His yells are constant
" heard Ell over the premises,
and be threatens al kind of ven
geance to his keepers, and urges
them TO Kill him at once. For
several days he had TO be loaded
down with irons to qaen his fury
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

The Surveyor Of The port Of New
York seized letter from Eurooe
70 IN lsraellte merchant, which
was found % contain three thou-
sands dsIlars worth Of diamonds
6oae rp u , package Of cork
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
cBssPER COMA
For Carllag the Hair Of ether Sex
late Way and GIsssy RlsgIets
or Heavy Massive CurIs.

Rf Sang tkss srtiSs Ladies srd Gs1as-
~ men Gag besgtify themselves faousacd
ios1. tn The osly sroess 10 re wogs4 -.
siA emf siSsight esi,. snd a tte ere sisse
gre . . besstfnl. gossy sy5esrsnos, TIE
Ns'srer Gers pos osly cssls Toe bar. Su.is-
y1s1fzses. te21tEss ss1 elesnses 4. 4 "a
hiZsiy ard dststsfsi,y r.erf1sss8. al 1, he
tSeet eouplsss article Il the kis6 syss o1Eesed
V zee Ainsrsess Szt'js. The Cnspsr coras
". y go 70 ssy address, sssls6 zal pat
AeSFess AZ esEesso
". L CLARK a 60, che,sssss.
-. @sss zzyetts Stress, eTElersE. ST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

A nan In Indiana who lost tvo
wives by death, one by eaOPemeDt,
and one BY divorce, has ssst mar
red the fifth saa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

The West Virginia Legislature
Is considering the propriety of re-
q4iring ali editors 10 take the DATA
Don't PIT any supertiu0ns laws on
your statute books If the datles
Of has profession don't make him
swear, laws VIII be p0wer1ess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

M smrioy the bed serkpseu. bsye fbs
w bess rss<hfbsTy. ssssssfsi, ere. sss ass
pssiS,,ssss - % 10 eess frsEt.nz, ssnszssssiss
essEgTEs oyFycE. Ez,xszsys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
Reparator CapilIi.

Throw spHy yOur false hizzss. y0ur switches,
Togr ng-
Destructive of e0rnfUrt, AID roi worth Sg:
Come aged come youthful, Come pgly End lair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
General .JOb W.orE.

w Ehsys superior BsebiDsrys Type. De-
s,zns, DTnsDefts, EoEesrssz. &c, Tor
ep's,x tee best JSo P6sifsS n ~ so sy,,
sxJ 40. Tsssss EseSsrssS, as sssssEsesss
zr2szstssf. =
OBSERVER OFFICE. .Rsgs1ssE,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
For SaIes

A GOOD WAGON. 10 con-
II PETE r8uni.z ofSs,. hss o.
tessss ssd fs~f.s. sf5 sas b. read -
Jy sErsnzsd tof oss Or two ho,sss. -, 80.
ss1 - vel isessd fkroszbs,vt' az -,
q igo bone WAGON GElR. For ssrs,
ae,. eslI a. tie osssxyEk Ofies. noyis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21
3. H. WOO0S,
West side of the Square,
Next to Smith & Blaks's Drugstore,
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.
UAS just received and opened a
ii superior assortment Of
STAPLE ARD FAReY
GROCERIES!

consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Teas,
Cheese, Rsisins, Oysters, Sardines,
Coniectionaries, etc, which will be
sold as lon as the same quality Of
goods can be sold by sny other house
in this place.
re- Oysters and Ssrdinss pre-
pared Tor the table 10 any style wished
~ Country Produce, such as
Eggs, Butter, Dried Fruit, Potstoes,
etc, wanted, for which the highest
price in Groceries will be paid. Give
Us a call. ~ Feb s, 1067-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

Os she wss bes1tiful and far,
VIII stsrry eyes. ard rs3isut bar,
Nbose esIiing tsn1ri b soft, esfwissa,
E1cnssted tbs ysrY bean sni rllr1.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-21

A IARGE SIZE shaw e.
IA Clark &cuiag Ma
elsise- II hss bsen rronoupoaz
by competent judges the ts& cbszg ssankE@
~ srs4nosf- j. Win sew arr kiEd of fsbrle
Dezziy and rapidly X Is - ample. fazt i
car Be ser: into ar fzrniis, and used viii
Success, pIth no ortler znsracssons knzn shoss
coDrtzzs sd IL cin-uiw x-ssls scco-npariss T.
Forsurbsr particulars, sRfiE 3 tbs On
sEEFEE ofDes fsgssserlis- sngls
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
Why Is 1t?

Democratic papers throughout the
State give more hurrahs over the fact
that the negroes are still denied the
right of suffrage, than to the fact
that they have secured the Legisla-
ture. Why is this Is their sense,
less prejudice against the negro so
great as to put in the background
everything elses Usually, if party
carries the State Legislature, it con-
siders itself the victor but the Cop
perheads this fall have secured that
and yet spend their breath in con-
graduating themselves that they have
held the "nigger" down-that they
have given him to understand that
he must pay taxes without having an
opportunity to say who shall assess
them-that he is nigger--a beast.
1t ia a sad fact that there are. in
Ohio, set of men who will rejoice
over such a state of things--who
will put their foot upon the neck of a
human being, and crush all the man
hood out of him. Such we have in
our midst.
Butts there not hidden behind this
unaffected hatred OF the free negro
still another reason tor their exuber
ant joy2 Is it not barely possible
that their love for rebels is equally
as ardent as their enmity of Free
dom We think that the failure oi
the Union men of OHIO in their laud
able attempt to disfranchise those
who criminally assisted the rebel
cause by active participation, or BY
using means to prevent and retard
the Government in its efforts to crush
the rebellion, gives US the key note
to these manifestations, in which the
"nigger," to great extent, is used
as blind.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
strong ifn9t Neat.

The following isa from the Craw
ford County Forum, O. Democratic
paper published in Bucyrus, and is in
tended for an answer to some strict.
ures which the Cleveland Leader
saw fit to make on the mobbing ol
the editor of the Bucyrus Journal, an
account of which we give elsewhere.
1t is fine specimen of Democratic
literature, and seems to seek rather
to applaud the act of cruelty beating
an inofensive man than to condemn
it.
"They lie from instinct; Ge from
intuition lie by system. They lie,
and certify to 1t. and swear to it
They look in the face of man and lie,
and look into tie face of God and
lie. They lied their party into power;
their country iutO war lied five hun
dred thousand J oung men into their
graves, lied the nation into bankrupt
cy; lied the people into beggary ;
lied free Government into despotism.
They are nov lying the senior edi-
tor of the Journal into lion by the
lie that he was mobbed! That mean
looking paper, the Cleveland Leader.
edited by shabby, lying, sneaking'
loyal, rump-worshippipg niger
equal, says that theJournal editor was
cruelty lnobbed in that vilest of Cop
perhead holes--Bncyrus.' The Lead
er man lies he knows he lies; he al
ways lies. There was no mob here
nothing like mob; and of course
nobody was "cruelly mobbed." The
editor Of the Journal took a niger
by the arm, black as stack of black
cats in a dark cellar; black as the
heart of the Leader editor; black as
the Black Republican party; black
as the history of Lincoln's admins
tration; in a word, black as the ID,
and proposed that he should vote.
He did it to insult the Democratic
party. and he succeeded in insulting
q Democratic individual"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18

The New York Tribune in an ar
ticle on "The Elections" says: We
shall of course have the old cry re
lnewed-"See how Ohio has voted
down Equal Manhood Suffrage
hadn't we better drop the "nigger,
and take care of ourselyes?" The
answer is ready: Ohio on Tuesday
gave more votes. aud larger pro-
portion of her Republican strength
for Manhood Suffrage, than any 9th
er State has ever given--more by
many thousands than she would ever
have given till now. Say that one Re-
publican in every twenty went stra:
over to the enemy on this question.
and one weak brother voted the Re-
publican ticket but failed to vote for
Manhood Suffrage, what of it! New
York, twenty-one years ago.gave but
st. .406 votes for Eque! Rights; In
1860, she more than doubled this,
giving it 197, SOB; and still it was
heavily beaten, though Lincoln car
ried the State at the election by 50,-
900 majority. The next time, it will
have at least 800, 600 and IL beaten
by handful, its enemies will scream
and fire guns for their glorious vic-
tory. So it will be in other States ;
while the vital principle of genuine
Democracy marchs on through seem
ing defeats to its inyitable and con-
elusive triumph.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
Constitu'l
Ameudm't.
The Italian Insurrec.iou.

FLORENCE, October Is, A. M.--The
revolutionary bands, which entered
the Papal States at different points
on the eastern and southern frontier,
have concentrated in Frosinone, un-
der the leadership of Menotti Carl
baldi, in accordance with the direc.
ton of his father, Gen. Garibaldi.
Evening-Exciting news from the
South has just been received. A
battle has been fought near Varoli, in
the Province of Frosinone, between
the Garibaldian volunteers and Pom
tiflcal troops, in which the former
were victorious. Strong detatch-
ments of the Papal reserve were sent
from Rome during the latter part of
last week, to prevent the junction OF
the insurgent bodies in Frosinone
with the party under Menotti Carl
baldi, who was reported to be in the
Province. They were unsuccessful,
and were obliged to meet the united
forces Of the insurgents, under Men
otti Garibaldi in person. A desper-
ate fight took place outside'the town.
The Papal Zouaves were badly beat
en-, losing heavily in killed and
wounded. The Garibaldians lost FIVE
killed and fifteen wounded. No re-
port is given of the numbers engsg-
ed on either side The news is re-
ceived with great rejoicing by the
people.
Paris, October l5.-It is reported
that ii the condition of fairs around
Rome should become critical, the
Pope would leave the city and take
refuge in Bavaria, where he has been
offered an asylum.
LONDON, October l6-Midnight.-
The following later dispatches from
Italy have been received tonight:
FLORENCE, October 15-Evening
--Gen Garibaldi has sent out anoth-
er address from Caprera, in which he
earnestly calls on the Italian people
to arm.
TURIN, October 15-Evening.-
Mazzini has issued a manifesto, in
which he exhorts the Italian patriots
in Rome to rise and proclaim the Re-
public.
FLORENCE, October 15-Evening
MANY people here believe that Gen.
La Marmora, who is in command on
the Papal frontier, will order his
troops to cross the line and occupy
the Pontifical territory, and possibly
march on to Rome.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18

The Democracy are like to have
quarrel over the spoils--indeed il
has already begun. They have
number of gentlemen who wish to GO
to the e. S. Senate. Vallandigham
is determined to go. Thurman will
take the position. Pondleton wants
the place. Pugh is ready to accept
without much urging. Besides these
there are others who could possibly
be forced to do or die In the Senate.
Val.'s friends think he is the man be-
cause he was a martyr for principle;
Thurman's friends for the reason that
he wasn't elected Governor; Pendle-
toms friends because of his brilliant
intellect; and Pugh's friends because
he wants the place. Vallandigham
will get the position unless he is pre-
vailed upon to withdraw. He has
got the leaders of the party complete
ly under his thumb. and can make
them shaw or gee" at will. As for
the psrty they follow the she'll weth-
er," let it jump high or low, If Val.
withdraws, the contest for Senator
ship will be warm between the re-
naming candidates, but if not he will
slide i'm easily,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
-. Cover. l.. Gov Audi Treas
ACopperhead, Sure.

We notice that some of our Re-
publican friends arc trying to make
it appear that Carey, the Member oil
of Congress elect, from the I'd Dis
trlct, is a Republican, aud that, al
though elected by Democratic votes,
he will be found with us in spirit and
in act. Wedo not think it. Carey
bolted the ranks--after being defeat
ed fairly in convention by Smith, he
goes over to the enemy, taking with
him a small squad Of sore heads, and
accepts, without reservation, a nomi-
nation from the Oopperhead party
Further, if tho case need be made
stronger, the clique Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer had hand in nominating
this renegade; it would not have so
used its influence had not Carey given
sufficient assurance that he was
sail sound Oh the goose" moe -
Carey is sneak of the first water.
His professions of Unionism have
been second to none, and he has been
a life long advocate Of the Temper
ahce cause; he could never find Ian
guags sufficiently strong to express
his hatled of the liquor traffic and
liquor drinkers. AS soon, how
ever. as he got the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress. his views chang
ed materially. He tod his whisky
drinking hearers, on dlfrsrent occa
sions, that he was willing that they
should drink as much, as often aud
what they pleased--their jndgmelN
in the matter was better than his
But if (as claimed by rome that be
willy he votes and acts with Repub-
licans, he will be none the less a
sneak. In either event, count Us In
as new converts to the doctrine OF
Total Depravity," convictions OF
the truth of which was forced up
on us by the apostacy of A. John
son.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18

George W. Bungay, gossipping
about Thaddeus Stevens, says: "His
gray eyes are full of fire, and look
you squarely IN the face in conversa-
ton. He has an eagle nose, indica-
tive of ability 20 command. His thin
and compressed lips show his decis
ion of character, and his broad and
lofty forehead Is a dome of thought
which would make a phrenologist
leap with ecstacy."
Hon. c. c. Sholes, of Kenosha
marhar nj. the Wisconsin Senate
died Saturday noon. after a ilnger!
ing illness. He was q pioneer and
prominent citizen, long Unidentified
with Journalism and politics,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-10-18
Our Republican brethren are air.

Our Republican brethren are air
ing the old verse:
"Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years OF God are hers,
But error, wounded, writhes in pain.
And dies amid its worshippers."
If Truth survives the crushing she
received last Tuesday, We shall think
she has as many lives as a cat. AT
present writing. Error is neither
wounded or writhing in pain. Quite
the reverse. We meet it On the
street, its face wreathed in smiles,
wearing a defiant look and cheering
wildly for Ohio and Pennsylvania
Error is clothed in an impenetrable
armor of stupidity, and Truth has
always been naked. Her day will
come, howeyer.-Toledo Blade.
We hope the Blade does not intend
to prophesy that the day will come
when Truth will appear clothed in
the manner ascribed to Error.