davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
Unlike


hoLLowAl's PmLs.-Dysentery Unlike
other specifics in common use which act as mere tenn.
pnEary stypttos, h1llnWay's Pills seize on the seat OF the
disease and eAttrminate its primary Cause-by intigor.
ntnig tue digestive organs, stimulating the hvor, purglnE
speedy restoration " health and vigor. In biliousnesH
slek headache, hetiyq q the stomach, and depression
OF spirlta ale equally ChCaciOus. Sold hy an dTuagista
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

"A SEenlqAu sTTqg WEDDNo AT Akron,
ohio, u few days ago, two persons OF spir.
itual faith married themselves, with a little
aid from the mayor by repeating the fol-
lowing formula: "In the presence of our
spirit and earthly friends, / take Eleeta A.
Sanford, whom | hold by the right hand.
to be my lawful wife, hoping by kindness
and affection to be 70 her a faithful and
loving husband while in the earth form. /"
The lady then repeated; .'In the presence
OF our spirit aud earthly friends, L take
Abel Underwood whom / hold blythe rigbt
hand, 70 be my lawful husband, hoping by
Kindness and affection 70 be to him q low.
ing and faithful wife while in the earth
form" The mayor then said: 'Haying
pledged your marital VOWS in presence Of
these witnesses, and of the world, / now.
in the name, and By tho authority OF the
State OF Ohio, pronounce you h~usbandand
wife, The. Beacon says they would have
no form Of ceremony in which the word
death occurred. joni 5000. I." ID Il
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

DIsrEpsIA.-Ihis scourge Of the race
the most aggrayatiug Of ell diseases known, and the
hardest 70 cure, yielda immediately to the inluonco OF
CORE DYsPErbfA CCnE. 1t is certainly tho most won
derful remedy ever discovered Tor Indigestion, and any
disorder Of the stomach " bowels.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

BY the report OF ~, harris, head Of the
BBregu Of Vital Statistics, 1t appears that OF
the l,l41 deaths in New York last week 4e9
were from zym9tic diseases; and Of the 48l
IN Brooklyn, 231 were from similar Causes
There were 1872 deaths from sun-stroke IN
New York, and 2Sin Brooklyn. Five hundred
n nineteen infants IN their first wear died in
New York, and 222 in Brooklyn. 4 .'N
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

COARSE people use coarse periunery aud,
wee versa ~ safe TO set down a lady who uses thAt
spiritual perfume PHALOH'si ,tLOR DE MAYO, az a
person OF tlsto and sensihiity- perhaps a poetens, or a
hno musician. Sold by all druggists.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

Amos WoollY NJ, D., Of Koscinsko Co., Indlana, says:
u or three gears past have used ALLER'R LuNq BAL.
aAM eAttlFFeg ~ my practice, aud 1 am satisfied there
rs nn tctitr u"dioins Tor lung decreases IN usa.n
iFfav \. Iurdn, ~. Do al Logan County, Ohio, SAYS:
"ALtlA's llhG. bALsAa not only sells rapidly, Lut
@tns uyr'oct sltgiatiun "a every case within my knowl-
rIsr ltaNWg CpuHdanch Ia II and knowing that Il pos
s,si,s rtlnahlr medicinal properties, I frcay ufeit in M
hilgH prtNtp'e and with unbOundod success. AZ an
alton I hava ever yGt kpOwn.h .I +.
Nathmlgl tiarris, ~. D., 81 Mddlebury. Vermont,
says ~ hucq nddpubt II will Ho0n become "a classical
Emertpg Hgqtt Tor He euTept AL diseases Of the Threat,
bruaCllal InbCs and the LungsiF
. DR. Llhydy ~ Onto, surgeon in tho army duTipg tie
var, ITpip gAppfula, contracted HnSAya;
~ hato M hesitancy ~ stating that IL WAS by the Csc OF
yulT LtAR iiAtsAM that 4 AMI now alive aud '~enioyinR
health.h LII. H'.-H =" TI -
pr Fletcher Of Mis,9pH ssys. Il T%s9opgpm93Sd your
aMl II nves sathhacti0np w. .N|. LHf..|. ~
'AllINls LuNp. BALRAM ~ the remedy 10 euro all
Lung aud Throat difficulties. II should be thoronohIv
tCstAd boiure usinfany other Balsam. II win euro when
all Otherg ian, pirscllOnB accompany each bottle.
j, N. HAhRlS y 90, Sole rroprietors, Cincinnati.
Quiz. BOLD Wy an drugktsts. " o1tisIy
A fact now established tbaf notw;4L
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

"A citizen Of Columbus, Ohio, reported an
income Of over 100000 last year. Thirty
years ago ne ran a pcddlng wagon through
useful articles.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

j Nor WANTED.LFho Mecklenbure gov.
eminent has ordered TINT an Mormon en-.
issaries that make their appearance in tAat
country shall be locked up, on bread and
water, for twenty-fotr hours, and tibn con-
veyed across the frontier. II they should
Be- again caught in Moelhenbnrg. they
would be treated to a dose of twenty-five
blows on the pesteriors, and three days
bread aud water cure. In Denmark, too,
yhtre the Mormon emissarids are display.
mig great activity serious steps arc about
to be taken IN order to put an end to their
agitation ~
-rOne Of the literary beliefs of the mod,
ern school Of French critics is, that nn
one but q Partisan can write a thoroughly
artistic and interesting novel. a9I1 SII Z
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

a fact pow established, that notwith-
standing me pregoqCnoe hitherto accorded 10 Freneh
perfumes to-day WooDwokrn's "flor deIsmto, ne
ing the most delicate aud durable. ontrivnis thssn M
Sold BY all druggists. ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
AhhET's LUNG BALsAM,
MInI Ihn nncInr. Gnu

WIZ AL those afflicted with Cough Or OonsumptioI
read tho following aud learn tho value Of
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
BE on YOUR GUARD.

pEye out those Demons from thy frame.
Wait ndt another hour,
Bot irru 10y auN fr1fn all thy pain,
Believe Thou hast the power.
The dread Catarrh Consumption breeds.
She iHttDrs hut TO kill,
perhaps With silence suws her sceds
But works our ruin still.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

has iaiil0 set in, aud business men complain
Of tho lack OF trade. Those dealing in staple
goods say that trade has been better this
season than last, while those selling. fancy
goods say It has been much duller. on the
whole. / think the trade Of Chicago, though
not as large as was hoped for last spring, has
boon quite satisfactory. Aud the warm
weather has brought forward the corn amaz-
iugly which il the chief crop in Illinois. u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30
pisn-trr rnnnms Ncrlrr1.

l. y. 1RWN q co.
no lan south Clark Street, Clict
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-07-30

APPLE FLoAT, To one quart of apples,
slightly stewed aud well mashed, put the
whites ofthree eggs, well boaten, and four
heaping tablespoonlrtls Of loaf sugar; beat
them together for fifteen minutes, and eat
with rich milk and nutmeg.
THHE SHOULD be no waste garden space.
Old beds FROM whichacrop has been taken,
should be at once prepared for o crop Of
late Vegetables for winter uso. ..-.,fr '.f,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

PROSPECTUS This magnificent Institution is situated
in quiet and healthy locality the suburbs of the
CITY short distance from the river. 1t is
thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
ACADEMY OF THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
cARoSpE1Er, MISSOURI, NEAR ST. LOUIS.

At this tituon taught all branches that enter
into the education of Al thoroughly accomplished young
lady. The best evidence the Sisters offer IA
ra,tee to parents and guardians their is the
patronage awarded by the public to their CT
forts
For health the pupils TIL. site of the Institution
ample security both from its high position and it's
beautiful surrounding country.
All the appliances Tor successful study in all the
branches taught amply provided tur by the Sisters;
besides and extensive chemical lubo aOry
The scholastic year of ten months commences the
first Monday September and ends about the esth OF
June.
The highest incentives to general merit in everything
that can a,lorn the nOr OF the
pupil held by the Sisters, regardless labor
expense
Parents guardians tue line of thc Mississippi
DESTROYS of sending their children or wards to the Ac
demy will find easy and comfortable mode OF convey
any the safe and elegant steamers that ply
between ST Louis and New Orleans.
addressed to the Directress of st. Josephs
Academy Caryndeet Mo-. MN be oinr..{ answered.
II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
or. MARY,s COLLEGE.

ct. NJ ny S CUL u e E.
DIRECTED b. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
studies will be Resumed EN- the list of August.
The varions arIesumea usually Taught in col
leges find hero appropriate place i'll system OF
education established by experience, conducted the
most approved PLAN and with IL devotedncss common
with the work engaged in.
In view of the great number of classes in the college
thorough gradaton for all capacities and requirements
has attained; and the freq examinations and
promotions bcget emulation, the soul OF advancement
making labor u pleasure and success II certainty.
The of instruction pursued iu the college is
divided into three departments: preparatory, nterc
date collegiate There is besides exclusively
commercial for students wishing having
sufficient time go through the whole of the collegiate
For further particulars TERMS etc, apply at the col
ege corner Poeyfarre and Fouchnr stre"ta auc 70
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
DEOSpE,rrs OF TINE CoILEGE OF TIVE I'M.

DEOSPECTUS OF TIE COLLEGE OF THE I'M
| mgCttlEtc Conception, View Orleans
This Literary Institution. incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, Is con.
Quoted by the Fathers 1l the Society Of jesus,
The buildings we'll adopted for the PURPOSE. A
YARD trly oil from the reserved for
tit from tho aITiy l Of the pupils.
~ NJ. I'll ;hcir departure +. NJ th,y constantly
scciT1trrt 11rrt sttfr.sftttrndt-l.
The Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin
English. French Poetry Rhetoric History, Geography
Mathematics, Astronomy. Hatufa aud Mental Piluso-
ply with the addition OF Bookkeeping and the usual
Commercial B.aGcurs.
students "ot admitted unless they know how TO
read and
The moral religious training of the sudcntsi Is the
lead ny objects ni the inst motors.
Every month report Is to parents stating con-
duct D. oEJ,-s. rtIll. in class and al dance.
The academcal year be gins the first Monday of
October and ends about the 3lst of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course payable in advance and in United
States currency, two months ego.
Preparatory Course SIC, fe9 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
CT. JOSEPH SELECr SCHOOL,
NAPOLEON AVENUE.
CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF CIARITY.
The OF instruction i'll this Institution includes
all branches of polite education; and every effort
is made to give solid basis to the youthful mind and
make the acquisition of religious and literary knowl
edge as attractive as it is important.
Vocal and instrumental Music, Drawing, and Decal.
comauia form extra charges.
For further particulars, apply at the Institution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29


NEW ORLEANS LOUIS JANA.
PROSPECTUS This magnificent Institution is situated
in quiet and healthy locality. on the suburbs of the
city short distance from the river 1t is very
conmodols, thoroughly ventilated and affords all those
advantages which contribute to the health and security
of its inmates.
MORAL. AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
by course of instruction intellectual moral and re
taken select for this purpose the most efficient teach
The most unrsmttiRg pains are also taken to
maternal of the pupils at all times and
ness and cleanliness while strict attention is paid to
the cultivation of polite and engaging manners The
reiigon Pupils of other denominations admitted
but the sake of order and ,ruatity all are Obliged
attend the exercises and conform to the rules OF the
Physical EDUCATION:
To secure preserve the health of the pupils the
Sisters pay par ticular to he quality OF the diet
nutritious; willie abundance leaves no those
murnurs and dsconents so natural to youth The hours
body should snier from too continued application to
sn Of the Sisters and When necessary the physician Is
in Immediate attendance When possible timely notice
is given to parents and guardians
The system of education embraces the French and
English languages The braness Of the course are:
Arithmetic, Ancient and Modern Geography, the of
ths nd Saer a and
French and English Literature. Mythology, Rhetoric,
E%Hf etc Dra@in
Plain and Ornamental Neodle-work Tapestry, Embrod-
cry, Artificial Flowers, etc.
rERMs-pAYMENTs TO DE MADE QUARTERLY,
IN ADvANcE:
Board and Tuition in FRENCH and English, per IN
Entrance Fee for the first year 10 90
EXTRA CHARGES:
Music the Piano, per quarter 20
Use of Piano ..--...-.----..--- q %
Washing ----...-----.----- ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.

CA DENY
~ or THE
VISITATION FOR YOUNG LADIES.
SUMMERvILLE, NEAR MOBILE, ALABAMA.
The Scholastic Exercises of this Institution will be
resumed
FIRST DAY OF OCTO SER NEXT
aug23 St
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE
ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.
THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.
The Marist Fathers who have charge of the Institu
ton provided with all the facilities for impartng
thorough English, French Classical and Mathematical
Education.
TERMs-Payable in advance, 500 in gold, its cqui
vaent, for the half-session OF five months.
Fog further particulars apply to the President or to
MESSRS POURSlNE " CO,
au23 If No. 3G Natchcz street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29
LADIES ACADEMY
OF THE
OILY A NC Ell S

Corner Rampant and Congress streets Third District
NEW LEANS, LOUISIANA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-11-29

HOOKS for tic course may supplied u The parents
mr. ,rr ~ the Institution ut uudcIltc
urf,rs Quarterly exmina ions held the rrs'Ilts Of
irl at Transmitted bv bullru - tine pIrr.t. and
guarlnils. Besides monthly reports OF conduct and
read ia t- OF teachers dul pupils
n, orcr to excite luUllhe c;uula and medals
ava ,icd according iit At the cios"i Me annual
course about end OF July the distribution of pre-
miurus takes place. Letters of invitation are sent to
tbe ,lsrcutS guardians and relatives of the pupils also
t ti friends Of the institution, who alone alr permitted
to attend. Stuirs resumed on the fist Of Octpbcr
No deduction of quarterly payments is made for
exir charges unless in case illness the expulsion
of the pupil Pupils received ut any time during the
trance. ~
Board and Washing during vacation. ot
seI365 If
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
4 Probate Court OF Fairfield county, Ohio,
will offerfor sale at public auction on
Saturdays the 3lst day of October,
A. D. 1868, at eleven o'clock forenoon, before
the door Of the Court House, in said county,
the following described real estate, situate in
the county Of Fairfield aud State Of OHIO, to-
wit: %
LIST. ln-lot number twelve (l2) in square No
seven (Dofthe city of Lancaster, according 10
the original plat and also known as lot No. six
ty.fve 1851 according to the renumberlng OF the
lots Of said city, subject, however, TO the dow
or of Deborah shaefIer, widow ofJacob Shaeifer
decd, as therein assigned and appraised sub
eet to said dover at 5000.
End. The whole of lot number four (4) and
that part oflot number three (3) which lies west
Of the alley extending across SAID lot number
three (3) ofthe subdivision Of the Sutzen Tan
Yard property $50 called ntaining together
about two acres and tbree-fourths (934) of an
acre, situate onthe south side OF the GAINESVILLE
and Mayswlle Turnpike Road, Immediately
East Of the bridge across Hockingwest of Lam
caster, free and nnincumbered Of any dover es-
tate therein andappraised at $4,000
Sd. All that certain Tan Yard, land end I'M
provements formerly in the possession of on Q
Salem Vol, in the city Of lancaster, in said
county, beginning at the Northeast corner Of
the brick house lately IN the possession of said
brew house mot now standingl late in posses.
SION of znk 4 Younghans, East Of the lime
house, thence North so farR 10 be five and one
half 90 feet north of said lime house, thence
westwardly, along the line OF said brew hous g
property TO the creek (ffocking)i thence down
the creekand with the SHINE TO the turnpike
bridge, thence eastwardly, along the stone
curblhg on the north side of SAID Turnpike
road and alongthe foot of its emban kment wall
to Front street; thence Northwardly to the
place Of beginning, excepting theTeirom so
much of said parcel Of land, as wasc sconyeyed by
Jacob Shaeffenand wite TO LOUIS Durain, by
deed OF date Nov Esd, H67, and included within
the bounds following; being all that part of the
above tract Of land which is now covered by
| the southwest cornerof the brick honse builtb by
,'ustus Youpghans on the tract OF land lying
Immediately north Of the above tract the m cam
ngand object Of snid grant being to convey 10
said DURAN afu!I title 10 so much OF said Shaef.
ier's tract OF land aswas in the erection Of the
new brew house covered thereby and also so
much more IN the rear of said holise as is
covered by the cornice thereon and no other
or greater part Of sald tract OF land, also
free and unincumbered Of dover and apprais-
ed at $1,000.
Terms Of Sale :--ope-third in hand, one
third in one year and one-third in two years
with interest on The deferred payments from
tthe day OF sale. JOHN @. WEAVER,
Admin'rof Jacob Shaeffer, decd.
John Garnghty, Att'y for p titioner.
Oct. 1st, 'CS-5w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-15
Taxes. Tnxes. Taxes!

We have been wholly unable TO
find u Democrat who will deny
that the Democratic platform Piled
ges the party to tax milk as high
as whisky, bread us high as tobac-
co, the mechanics tools as high as
billiard tables, tho farmers crops
as high as tho rich mans wines.
No Democrat can truthlully deny
this, and we arc not surprised at
their silence. The Republicans be.
love in taxing the wealthy, and
the consumers Of luxurlos, and OK
empting the industrial classes and
all tho. necessaries of lilo. This
tho present internal revenue tax
law docs. Tho Democratic plat.
form framed under tho eyo Of Au-
gust Belmont, Rothchild's finan.
cial agent, demands that o federal
tax be levied on all alike, rich and
poor, laboreF and capitalist, on all
tho necessaries oil Tito according to
their "roal value" This change
in the systom of federal taxation
would make tho burden Of tax
Lighter on the rich and prosperous
and much heavier on those who
earn their bread by tho sweat of
their brow. Docs any Democrat
deny this? Don't all speak at oncel
We challenge denial and will
open our columns to any one who
feels we do injustice to the Demo
cratic party and platform. The
Ohio Statesman and tho Cleveland
Plaindcaler acknowledge tho truth
of this charge by not rofuting IL.
Now will not some Democrat OF the
Ninth District come to the rescuo
Of his party and disprove our char,
ges.--SdnduSky Register.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-15
lFtom the zanesvilIe Courier
A REBEL MAJOR-GENER'
AL ON THE SITUATION.

The Election of Seymour and Blair
~An Endorsement of Secession,
and a Guarantee of another Sc,
cession--Grdnt's Election the on
ly Hope.
We were shown a letter last eve'
ming from q prominent Southern
man to u business firm in this city.
The writer is well known TO us as
an efficient Major. General in the
Confederate army. His statements,
occurring as they do in business
iietter, and not written for the pub
ilic eye, are entitled to much consid'
Grafton. Wo withhold his name as
we have not his permission to
make it public, but any one desir.
Gus to see the letter can be accom-
modated, and can satisfy himself Of
its genuineuess. re
He says OF tho present political
contest;
= 4 y would have dealt more
largely with you this fall, but was
restrained on account OF the condi'
tion of the country.
IL am an old slave holder, was
not an original sccessionist, was op'
posed TO the war; 6nally went in
and staid in until the Confederate
h.g went down; vas a rebel, good
and true. ] have no interest any
where but here, where my home
is; where my Landslide.
with these antcoedents, lot mt
say to you, that unless Grant dnC
Collar are elected this country ua
be finally robbed ofaH hope Of com
ing TO prosperity. These people Cil
take the election of Seymour am
Blair as an acknowledgement on th'
part ofthe North, that the rar waI
rronNulty fought BY the North. Il
other cords, as an indorscment 0,
secession, and SECEDE THEY
WILL AS SURE AS HEAVEN
before Seymour'S time erpircs. Thi
will ruin all hope. Tho man 0
property will be destroyed. AL
will be lost, and lost, ulas, forc7er
"My confidence in Grants elec
tion induces this small order. |
elected, we will talk more abou
other things. y ."
Let every man who reflects, pom
der these statements. Seymoul
and Blair's election would be tax
on by tho robols as an endorse
mont OF secession, and tho rebe
States would secede again, and as
consequence, would bring NOR
war, moro debt, moro taxation
more sacrifice of human lives.
What man is thcro that desire
such state of affairs? Is ther
one2 II so, let him vote the Dem
ocratic ticket on the first Tucsda,
IN November, and he will hav
dono what he could to bring
about, Uponthose who do, be tn
responsibility.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-15
Tho Threat of an "Inscrutable
Providence"

Whom Artemus Ward was ap.
preached in u theator one evening
by a young man who said ho was
n son Of John Jacob Astor, aud do
sirod the loan OF quarter Of a dol.
lar, Artomus replied; "Young man,
go home and tell your father to
order your funeral, and I'll engage
to furnish the corpse"
General Simon Bolivar Buckner
in less direct language, is ordering
u funeral in the Democratic party
After remarking, in tho Louisville
Courier, that General Blair is "sin.
gularly bold and resoluto and could
hardly fail to achieve success in
any undertaking" no adds;
"Theso are qualifications Of nc
slight Importance in a Vice Prssi
idontial candidate, especially wher
we take into consideration the pos
sibility that in the dispensations o.
an inscrutable Providence, no may
have tho duties of tho first office In
tho nation to discharge"
Is not this 'crowding the mour
ners' q littlep Is it needful, just
now, to order the funeral2 WoplC
IL not be moro respectable, having
nominated q at man for Mr.. Sey
mour's place, to be silent as to hi
usesf--Evening Post.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-15
Hot Shot from a Clerical Bate.

T, L. Cuyler, d. D., in his last
letter to the New York EcangellSl
disposes of the Democratic nomi.
nces in slashing way. He writes
rs ono who knows--and we rcck.
on no "knows whereof ho AFR MS
sour indolcnt and drunken col
lego classmate, Frank Blair, has
been nominated for that high Of
flee Andrew johnson once disgrac.
ed by his intoxlcation. Poor
Blairs only distinction in college
was his amputation of q class
mates noso with q caiving knife
in tipsy spree. And now he is
nominated on the same ticket with
the man whose first prominent
public act was TO veto tho prohib.
ilory liquor law OF Now York,
With tho partisan politics Of Mes.
srs. Seymour and Blair, We have
nothing now TO do; but whilo one
of these men has an unhappy ten
dency to insanity, and tho other is
addicted to strong drink we sub
NIT whether Christian patriots
should DO called on to commit the
mighty interests of the Republic
into their hands"