davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24
BARLEY.

o.
Some of our subscribers having
made enquiries of US, as to the Barley
crop-where seed could be had-mar-
ket and price. We addressed a note to
Brewer q Bemis, of the extensive
Brewing House, Omaha, and received
in reply the following, under date of
December Sd, 1858.
Dear Sir Your line of the oath. in
relation to Barley, was handed to us
by Mr.. Graf, and in reply would say
that we intend to have on hand at
seed time, Barley sufficient to furnish
what seed is required. We do not
care to contract for the crop. but would
do so, if parties wished or will pay
the market price whenever it is de-
liVered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24
Truly YOURS.
afE-l W. N. BREwER. secv.

We advise our farmers to try raising
Barley. There is now sure and
ready market for it at Omaha, and the
prices will be better than to ship far
ther.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
southern and Eastern arrives at Y m; departs at
L Northern and Eastern arrives t4p. M departs
13,5io Man arrives at a. m; departs at a. m.
Peru Mail arrives at y M. departs ~ z y IL
Tleatrice Mail arrives Mondays, WeQilestiy5 81
FRIDAYS az Y n.; departs luesdays' THURSDAY ana
Grant Mail arrives Fridays at = p. M departs
Posi- once Hours from a. nl TO ~ p. Sun
St.JOe. and c. b. r.. R.--Timc Table,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leaves 81 Joseph ~ - -.
at HrOVVnT llle y -
Arrives az Council Bluffs p M
ExPREss.
Leaves ST. JOSEF - -
Arrives NJ HrOWnN 80 y II =,
Arrives Of Council p Ail-
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
accoNlfoDATIoS.
Leaves Council Blu a. m
Arrives e. St. p H.
Leaves Council l00 a. m
Arrives ~ BrOwTVtll p HI
Arrives a. 81 eph.-.- p NJ
nF-FacOb Rogers Omnibus leaves BrOwnvilefor
theDsPof a. q M. and y m, daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

DIR. H. SCHROEDER, Bloomington,
ILL.,, sends US his Catalogue of Grape
vines, Currants, GOOseberries, Straw
berries and other nursery plants"
The Doctor is an old and reliable
dealer, we have long and favorably
known, by reputation. In speaking
L.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher
was driven. 70 exclaim recently in g
sermon at Plymoth chureh The
name Of Judges stinks.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

Lard oil Is now almost exclusively
used in the lighthouses. Sperm has
been superseded, and petroleum - TOO
dangerous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

Now take your strawberry pldnfs up and
sell the young plants or plOW them nnder.
Fourth HeGr.--NOw your Vineyard begins
to bear full crop; lay one arm Ofthe bearing
Vines down. 4 inches deep. the end OF the
layer to come up middle-way between two
vines OF the row, iSee Essay, New System Of
Grape Culture. - err
Fourth YeaT-S00O lbs. Of Grapes, at 1S
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

Good oxen bring q thousand ool-
lars yoke in Oregon.
"A Macon Ca editor was presen-
ted with ripe strawberries and . wa
termelon last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

"A vein Ofsilver ore has been struck
in the artesian well now being sunk
at the Illinois State penitentiaEy as
Joliet. .f
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

The other day an Augusta (Ga-)
editor was cOwhided in the street by q
rival quill driver. Editorial abuse in-
dueed the eastigation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

A physician thinks the Grecian ban
ders viii soon ask his profession
'Cans't thou not minister 70 q spin0
diseassd.f
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24

"A woman IN Providence has borne
five children within the past eleven
mOnths-triplets ia the first Instance,
and again twins.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-12-24
MUSIC.
PAINTING.

A. w. MORGAN,
probate Judge and Justice OF the Peace
Office in Court House Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsial Dyspepsia I

l, Elizabeth Branson, of Brandywine, Del,
formerly of Old Chester, Del, do certify that
for one year and q half suffered everything
but death from that awful disease called Dys-
pepsia. My whole system was prostrated with
weakness and nervous debility; l could not
digest my food; if l ate even cracker or
the smallest amount of food, it would return
just as ] swallowed IL; l became 80 costive in
my bowels that would not have passage in
less than from four and often eight days.
Under this immense suffering my mind seemed
entirely to give way. had dreadful horror
and evil forebodiDgs. l thought everybody
hated me, and hated everybody; could not
bear my husband nor my own children, every
thing appeared to be horror-stricken to me;
had no ambition to do anything; lost all my
love of family and home; would ramble and
wander from place to place, but could not be
contented. I felt that was doomed to hell,
and that there was no heaven for me, and was
often tempted to commit suicide. So near was
my whole nervous system destroyed, and 30
my mind, from that awful complaint, Dyspep-
sia, that my friends thought best to have me
placed in DR.. Kirkbride's Hospital, at West
Philadelphia. l remained there nine weeks
and thought was little better, but in a few
days my dreadful complaint was raging as bad
, as ever. Hearing of the wonderful cures per-
formed by DR.. Wishart's Great American Dys-
pepsia Pills and his treatment for Dyspepsia,
my husband called on DR.. Wishart and stated
| my case to him. He said he had no doubt
he could cure me. So in three days after l
called and placed myself under the Doctors
treatment, and in two weeks l began to digest
my food, and felt that my disease was fast Civ
ing way, and continued to recover for about
three months, and at the present time enjoy
perfect health Of body and mind, and most
| sincerely return my thanks to meroiful God
and DIR. Wishart, and to his Great American
Dyspepsia Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial,
that saved me from an insane asylum and O
premature grave. All persons suffering with
Dyspepsia are at liberty to call on me or write,
as am willing to do all the good can forsuf
fering humanity. ELIzABBTH BRANsON,
Brandywine, Del, formerly of Old Chester,
| Delaware.
DR.. WIsHART's Office, No. 232 N. Second
street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
SMUGGLING.
Moro About che Gigantic Frauds In New


hVre AOOut tine I.ganic Erauus In new
-. case has recently been revealed, sho wing
that Messrs. Feigelstock and Bendlno, i'm
porters, formerly doing business In Reade street.
In this city, have probably eeiIauded the Gov
eminent largely by smuggling shawls silks
ETC., through the Custom House. When the
matter was made public, 1t is said that bo,h
parties fed from the States and took refuge in
Canada. 1t is now averred that Messrs. Felgel-
stock and Bendino were not the principals, but
simply the agents OF Messrs. Guiterman Bros.
importers, at No. SO Leonard street.
An officer of the Treasury Department
worked up the case, and on Saturday last
arrested Sigismund and simon Guiterman, mem
toned above, as the guilty parties.
The following are the affdavts in the case:-
Southern District OF New York, S. Tho mas
Toole deposed-Am an agent of the Treasury
Department; on or about the goth day OF Noyem-
Der last I received an official letter from the
Commissioner of Customs, stating that he bad
Information that large frauds had been and were
being committed on the customs revenue, by
certain merchant or importers OF foreign mer'
CbsDdise in the city of New York; that de-
ponent called on the person who gave this
information to the Commissioner, who then
stated to him that two mercantile firms, s.
Bendino q Co., and Feigestock Il Co., doing
business in Reed street, in this city, had bean
for long time importing a large quantity Of
silks and other valuable dress goods, which
were invoiced and passed through the Custom
House as clocks, clock shades, ETC.; that on ap
plication at the Custom House he ascertaned
that BendiDo & Co. had recently imported
by the Vile de Paris sixteen cases in-
voiced and entered at the Custom House
as clocks, glass shades, ETC.; that on the
2Sth November last the irm OF Guiterman
(Simon and SigismuDd Guiternan), doing busi-
ness At No. SO Leonard street, we're engaged In
defraudng the revenue by undertaking the
goods. wares, and merchandise imported by
them; that q warrant was obtained from the
Judge OF the United States District Court for
the seizure of the books, accounts and CORES
poudence of Guiterman Brothers; that on ex-
animation OF the same and comparing them
with the records in the Custom House, the fact
that Bendino & Co. and Feigelstock q Co. had
for some time past been engaged In importing
silks and other valuable dress goods the same
being invoiced and entered at the Custom
intent to defraud the United States Government.
The parties we're taken before Commissioned
Belts, 10 whom they furnished bail in the sum
of $50, 900 each, and the examination was ap-
pointed for tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
DIR. WIsHART's COLUMN.
DYsPEPsIA CURED for ST.

One box Of DR.. Wishsrt's Great American
Dyspepsia Pills (Which cost slA are war
ranted to cure the most aggravated and long
standing case Of Dyspepsia. Reader, we ask
you a simple question. Is II wise to suffer all
the sgonizing torments of this wretched
disease, when you can for the paltry sum Of
81 be cured They can be had Of DR.. Wish
art at his Great Family Medicine Store, No.
232 North Second street, Philadelphia, where
an excellent and regular practising physician
will be found in attendance, who can be con-
suited free Of Charge. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price.
For the benefit of the afflicted we insert the
following certificates of cure which have been
handed us for publication. Call and 500 the
parties, and learn more concerning the efficacy
of DR.. Wishart's wonderful remedies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

eNs REAL ESTATE. - THOMAS Il SONS
LII SaIe.-ThTee-storS Brick Dwelling, No. 1878
south street, with n LDrC9-story Brtck ID yelling
in the Iear,-On Tues lay, JaHuary 8, 1859, at IL
O'Clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. AT the
IhiladelphtR Exchange, all that lot OF ground,
with the improvement y there. u erected situate
on the south side OF Snuth street No lR9S con-
tsiniT z in front on nth street l6 feet and eX-
tending depth 75 feet. Tue Improvements
consist OF a IN ee.stoTy briok dwelling, fronting
ON south rect; he 8 ga ID rOducet, pad n three
story brick dwelling in ne rear.
Subject to p yearly prnund reut OF s5T
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auotlouesrs,
l222J2 Nos l39 nj l4l Il FOUlSi Ill st.
- REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS
Est SALE-Three story Brick Dwelling, No.
J 3 Coates II eer.--On Tuesday, January g.
1861. at II o clock. noon. will he sold at public
sac, at the Philadelp PIMA Exchange, all that
inree-RIory brick messuage. with two-story
back buildings and lot OF ground, situate on
the north side OF Coates street, 20 feet west OF
Twelfth street, No. 100; the lot containing In
front on Coates street lS feet, and extending IN
depth 80 feet.
Subject TO yearly ground rent OF 800
NJ. THOMAS & SONS, Aucuoneers,
ll22J2 Nos l80 aud l4l S. FOURTH st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-EspATE OF

@ ORPHANS COURT sALE.-E5TATE OF
NiI acob CramP, deceased.-rhomas q Sons,
Aucti0neeis,-T frame Dwellings, Widey
street. northeast of Palmer street, Eight eenth
ward.--PuTsuant TO an order of the UrpuA Is
Court FOR the City and County of Philadelphia,
Will be sold at public sale on Tuesday. LLnuary
IL, 1862 at ~ o'clock noon, at the Philadelpbfa
Exchange, the following described Fsrjperty,
late of Jacob CTamp. deceased, viz.:--.gl that
lot of ground, with The two frame messuages
thereon erected, situate on the soutneasterlY
side of Wildey sweet date Bedford streetg at tine
distance ofS8 feet 31S tnches uortheasterIy from
The corner OF said Widey street and Ptstb er
street, latedn the district OF KensingtoD;- cou-
tanning in front on said Wildey street 81 feet,
and extending in depth southeasterly of rat
width, az right angles with the said Wa5ey
street, on this SouthWesterly line thereof 81 iSet
and on the northeasterly line thereof. So fees3t5
inches. Rounded nortbeasterly by ground. OF
William CraInP, so0Shwesterly partly by OTHER
ground late OF Jacob Cramp and partly by
glonnd of William Cramp. sOuthe asLerly Try
ground OF the Evangelical Society. 1t is subj cot
TO a mortgage fo-.S7C3, on which twelve yea 20.
interest Is due.
Bs the Court, JosEPH MEGARY. Clerk o. C.
WlLLIAM9. CHAAP, Ad,ni,is,ro,o.,
CHARLES ID. CRAMP, 'A"uiiAin'i"'oIs'
NJ. THOMAS II SONS. Auctiopeers,
IL 22J29 Nos. l30 anu Ill s FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
CIT LTE II S.

We have the evidence each day OF numbers
who purchase of us, after having examined
other stocks which, under different pless,
being 'sacrihced' that goods sold
st lower prices than any other Clothing In
Philadelphia.
Tho general experience is that such goods
NOT so CHEAP AS REPRESENTED, and the public
those who have purchased them and those
who have not-many OF the former to their
cost, are generally becoming aware OF this
fact.
OUR STOCK Is FULL AND COMPLETE, our assortment
unbroken, we being in receipt each day of
largo lots OF new goods, replacing those sold,
which are being manufactured not
To BE SAcRIFICED. but to successfully compete
with any other go9ds In the market In all
respects. style, ht make or price.
WE IN GOOD FAITH carry out our established rule,
now as at all othar times.
NC guarantee al prices than The loicea else
Ohe'e; also. guarantee ftH sHttQdctton TO eue'p
purchaser, or ne sale cancelled and money re-
ClCilded"
rule at present we have REDUCED ALL PRICES
WE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST buyers OF ciothlns
after having examiaed the stocks which
being "sscIifceo,'' to examine ours before
purchasing. A FAIR TEST Is ALL WE ASK.
HolCtoay bet,ceen BESSErr q iSo,;
run SiD0. streets. No. SIS MARKEr ST.
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No 600 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
A EANDsoME HEARsE.-Mr SIMON Garland, the
saterpl isDg undertaken on Thirteenth street, above
Chesp ut, has Just completed handsome hearse 1t
is constructed of walnut and oak and iron axetrees
The sides aud ends OF the body OF the carriage are
enclosed with heavy plate glR and an arched roo'
surmounts he whole. The Interior decorations are
Of the most beautiful design and finish, The arched
roof is lined ith whie brocaded silk, kept in Its
place with heavy gilt moudIngs, and gold bullion
fringe about inch deep. The side curtains are OF
heavy velvet, with deep sk fringe lined with white
brocRded silk, and loopsd with large black silk
tasses and arranged show the white or black
side as preferred The floor OF the carriage contains
q railway, with two handsome silver mounted car
riages which The casket Is placed and rolled into
Its position where II Is fastened by heavy silver pins
These inner carriages can be removed a. pleasure
and rows of plated castors each side are KEEP
ready 70 perform the necessary work. AS a pr0tec
ton TO the glass silver plated about two inches
thick stretch along each side Oi the coffin. The whole
outside work Is plain except four lamps tblaok
lsmps) in the best style aud the top OF the sruct1e
liz LuTmOunted by eiEbL heavy black and white
plumes. The hearse Is thirteen feet long and eleven
feet high.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
Dxsnensial Dxsne nsini

DIR. WIsHART:--I have been a constant sut-
erer with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen
years. during which time cannot say that
ever enjoyed a perfectly well day. There
were times when the symptoms were more
aggravated than at others, and then it seemed
it would be great relief to die. had at all
times an unpleasant feeling in my head, bat
latterly my sutferings so much increased that
became almost unfit for business Of any kind;
my mind was continually filed with gloomy
thoughts and forebodings, and if Iattempted to
change their current by reading, at once
sensation of icy coldness in connection
with dead weight, as it were, rested upon
my brain; also feeling of sickness would
occur at the stomach, and great pain to
my eyes, accompanied with which was the
continual fear of losing my reason. | also
experienced great lassitude, debility, and
nervousness, which made it difficult to walk
by day or sleep at night. became aVerse to
| society and disposed only to seolusion, and,
having tried the skill of number OF eminent
physicians of various schools, finally came to
| the conclusion that, for this disease, at my
present age, forty. five years, there was no
cure in existence. But, through the interfer-
ence of Divine Providence, to whom devOutly
offer my thanks, at last found a sovereign
remedy in your Dyspepsia Pills and Tar Cor
dial, which seem to have efectually removed
almost the last trace of my long list of all
ments and bad feelings, and in their place
health, pleasure, and oOntentment are my
! everyday companions.
JAMES NJ. SAUNDERS.
No. 453 n. Second street, Philadelphia,
formerly of Woodbury., N. j.
DR.. Wishart's Office, No. 232 N. Second
street, Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

VALUABLE USEFUL AND OENAMESTAL Ca RIsT'
MAS PREsENTs OF GKEAT VALUE AND AT THR
LOWEST PEIoEs-Only few days remain for per
sons who intend giving holiday presents to max
their purchases and, consequently, we would AIN
call che attention of the readers OF The EVENING
TELEaRAPH 10 the large, new, and elegant stock OF
Bilver-plRted goods to be found at the store oil
Bessrs. Mead g. Robblus at the northeast corner OF
Ninth and Chesnut streets, who manufacture tn .
articles sold by them. Purchasers will find here
every move " In silver-pait ware, from the most
magnificent dinner and tea tervice to the n spkIn
ring 1t ia impossible to form the most remote idea
Of bssuty end variety of the goods sold by this
enterI rising nIm by reading this notice. but
dIsly vte the public to call and examine for them
selves certain It is Gil that is needed to In
ouce them 10 make their purchases here and thus
ave The a considerable amount of trOu Die in
shopping, and at the same lime purchase sucn a
present Ill never cease 10 be appreciated oy th
TaciD'e0f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

A HACKING COUGH is one OF the most distressing
as well dangerous forms OF cough one can be
afflicted with. lie continuous action fatigues and
irrita es the lungs and thus engenders consumption.
Upham's Fresh Meat Cure VIII cure the cough,
soothe The IrIitated brOnchia. and give tone and
yIRor to the lungs ald whole system.
A single bottle viii convince any one OF Its purity
Sold one dollar per bottle -
JeHNsToN HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

O. REAL ESTATE - THOMAS IL SONS
Hill SA ALE-On Tuesday, Jan. s, 1860. AZ IL
CLOCK, noon, Will be sold NJ public sale. at tn o
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties, wiz
No. l. Two.story bick dwelling. No. l8l
Brown street. ALI that two story prick mes-
surge, with two story hack building aud lot OF
ground, situate on the north side of Brown
street, 81 feet east OF New Market street, No,
l3l; the lot containing in front on Brown street
l6 feet, and extending IN depth Al feet, to mid
die of privy wall partly on these ana partly
ON the lot adjoining on the north. The house
has the bath, hot ana cold water, etc. Clear OF
all incumbrance. Terms-C9sh.
No. 2. Lot Frangford ro:d, northeast OF Allie
gheny avenue, NlueiSCntn ward. AL that lot
of ground, situate the southeast side of
Frankfort road, 32l feet e of an inch nor theast
of Allegheny avenu; containing in front 20
feet. ana extending In depIu on the northeast
line l0S feet IA inches. and on the southwest
line lOS feet S>s inches. Ciearof all ineunbrance
Terms-C8sh
NJ. THOMAS &, SONS, Auctioneers,
l222J2 Nos. l39 and Ill s. EOU RHu Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

COAL, Coal COAL for the million. Now 10 the time
70 lay In your winters store Of iue Old King Frost
rs drawing pictures on the windows, and the moist
snow is weting your feet. Build blight fires and bid
the cold defiance. But to build the fres you must
have good coal-and where should you purchase 1t II
not at the celebrated Alters. No. 9H North Ninth
street (ofice sixth and SprIne Garden streeIsl He
has 10 In abundance too-notwithstanding he recent
strike IN the coal regOns-Gnd Is ready - u. utsh
custOmeTs with all and kinds, at the very lowest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

ToAUoTIosEERs AND CLOTH rEss.-We have large
stock OF Ready made Clothing unequae in this city
in style t and max which intend TO close out IL
includes every kind OF seasonAble garments-Men's
Youths' Boys, and ChIldrens-is especially adapted
10 the holiday season. No better more useful pre-
sent can be found at the reduced prices AT which
we are running 1t of, Will pay good profit TO any
oothier for private SALE any auotioneer for public
sale during the holiday season.
Hau Hdy between BEN NHkTr o. So'
EYth aud ~, tOmEn 1--WE LLu hALtl
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. 600 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

DR. WISHART has treated, in the past two
years, over ten thousand patients for Dyspep-
sia in its various forms, and in every case,
where the medicine was taken as directed, 1t
made perfect cure. number of the above
cases had been treated by the most eminent
physicians in this country and in Europe, and
pronounced incurable, but under DIR. WIS
HARRIS treatment were soon restored to per-
feet health.
DIR. WISHART'S Store and Office,
No. 232 N. SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
NJ BAH consultations and examinations
free of charge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
NJ. THOMAS e. SONS Auctioneers,
l222J2 Nos. lS9 and al 81 FOURTH street

TSS REAL ESrATE-THOMAS, &. SONS
.lSALt.-Two stor, brick building, No. 923
MARSHALL street, nor'H OF Poplar sIreeE-On
Tuesday, Janu0ry s, loo a. 10 o'clock. noon.
VIII bG sold at public .Ie, at the Philadel phia
Exchange, all that Jwu-sLory brick building
aud loL Of gIoGnd, sifn,te on the east side OF
Marshall street, No 9 3. al the distance of 1876
feet lOL inches nOrlh ol Potlar street, in the
Twentieth ward; ccI aiming In front on Mar
shall street 70 feet, aid extending in depth 81
ieet inches Sable Ia cTr'ain mortgage
de bt of Sf2UU, with Interest thfreou.
THIS Is a very desirable location for a black
smith shop or other 'uanufsoturing business,
and ts subject TO the right OF way of 2N feet
de alley on the souI9 side thereof, the height
oi about So feet aboVo the curb, on Marsha all
stToel (fOI the use OF tie property 40 ioiniu on
,he esstl and with the privilege OF building
over the same.
NJ THOMAS & Sons huctioneers.
l2I2J2 NOS l39 and,iil =. FOURTH street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-01

We open our editorial page this morning
with the declaration of principles Of the Na.
tional Union Republican party, ~ pronounc-
ed by . solemn resolution last Thursday At
Chicago. Well weighed and matured, bu,
bold in expression and radical 10 idea. our
platform fifty comports with our candidates,
and 10 like them, "a tower of strength. -
Every Republican will not only read but
study this body Of resolutions and " ask
for them from every citizen Of Psnnsylva-
MIA, no matter what his politics, fair and
impartial examination. n.-Forney.
In order to have fair and impartial ex-
animation OF them, you should place beside
them the platforms Of 1860 and 1854, and
show what principle Of them ths shanefully
denounced Andrew Johnson has deserted.
But yss dare not d M.-Thilad1lphis Nsus