davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16


proved machinery. -
sauAsBSksr and jackson Wagons az St
Joe prices, at J. r. Bells Lumber Yard, cor.
Of lst and Water streets.
1ziIlsrs, buy your Rubber and Leather
Betting Of S~hellenberger Bros. A fun stock
always on hand. lltJ LtA AA3hA
~
Eye, Ear and eatarrah. successfully treat
ed, by DR.. Kimberlin. once over the Post
once. ~ t @ L -
Wan Paper, window shades and School
Books very low e McCfeeFy : Nieksll's,
Carpenters TOolsa and BlacksmnIthRs Fur
nishings at Shellenberger Bros.
Highest market price paid for whedt. oats
corn, SC, by Bedford & Handley.9
$500 -
Drugs, Paints, Oils and Glass at st. Joe
prices, at McCreery q Nickells.
-Four Car loads Of STOVES on the road for
s~hellenberger Bros. J5l
Ten Ton Blacksmith's Iron Of all sizes at
shenenberger Bros. q W
sOO kegs Horse shoes and Nalls at shsl-
lenberger Bros.
PrIvass medical sid, read Ds.Whs
advertisements
Folding Ned LounBss Just received a.
McFaH 4 Cos gg8,08E eGsvd e .ouI
Canton Clipper PHOsUs!
THE BEST PL0W MADE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

uo.p skirts-Fun sOch-lateststyie-at
p z gohnsoA a Co.'s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

900 kegs Of Nailsj just received Ct shfleh-
berger Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
Ayers Cherry PectOra,
For Diseases Of the Throat ana Lungs.
such Is Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Couch, Bronchffis, Asthma,
- n~.~.-.eT-a

-o -r and Consumption.
Probably never before 10 the whole history %
medicine, has anything won 50 widely and sOdeeply
upon the confidence Of mankind, az his excellent
for pulmonary complains, through long
series 0fyears, and among most Of the Facea %
men Il has risen higher and higher In heir esima-
ton, as it has become better known. It's Uniform
character and power % cure the various adoctions
Of the lungs and throat have made 10 known a. q TO
liable protector against them. While adapted %
milder forms Of disease and % young children, IL
Et the same time the most edeetualremedy that can
be given for ineipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs. Asa pro-
vision against sudden attacks 81 CrOHp, IL should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as al
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, al
should be provided with this antdote Tor them.
Although settled C0ngssBpsSOB IT, thought IN
Curable, still great numbers o1caso8 where he dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored 70 sound health b. ne
Cherry PeetOr1L. 50 complete n itg mastery
over the disorders Of tie Lungs and Throat, ths
TIE most obstinate OF them yield Oh Whrn moth
ing else could reach them, under ne gboPFg Pee
t0rag hey subside and disappear
gtngsrS 0nd RsSS5o Speakers md Uoat pre-
Ass1asa Il always relieved and oRsn WAalE
B~rosck3ss5 70 generally cured b. tStnE ~
Cherry ReetOrog IL snail and feQuea4do8a
So generally are lie Ftrtue8 known 2at W. ned
not publish the certificates o. fhomk Uo. 81 dRmcEa
than assure tie public hat - Eass ae R1F
maintained
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

1fyou want to subscribe for any paper, go
tot he postOfice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
sj1sTC Cor, EaHteF1& First Streets

N - Lumber delivered withinth city
~ s0allmits, FREE OF CHARGE
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
Ayers Ague Cure,

Eqg Fever and AgnA mtsmistsnt EsEs.
1nM EeEeEa 4@tt1ont I9HeFs Dumh
4gne, Psriodic1 e. B1iuns Esva8 -,
end indeed Ell he affections which EEis8
NON mAG1oaA mArzha e maWaaa
poisOuS.
As i8 name Ep6eah does Gsrs, 40 Dies ne
1ai. COntainl1g neithef Arsenic, Ouinine, H1mufh,
Zinc, nor any cher mineral OF pOi5olou8 suhE1nne0
whatever, y WIS niuReB any patient NJ
number ana iupOFkaac8 ofts cares mfhsaguedB
nicts, are RGFaly beyond account, mdWe bef8F8
without q parallel ia he history Of Agua metEno.
Our prk8 = UaG1od By he aotDoWedEmon8 Wo
receive 81 f8 radical cHro8 Oa1eted IN oE8Ena1e
Unaccllmated persona, ether E6zidenf ~ o.
travelling through miasmatic localities, VA b pEos
tected BY taking he AHUE CDBE daily
FOR LfUeP Canpt03sfes azlg14 Eon oT
0fthe Liver, b b an 6~EoellGnt UnedYs nurIEtl8
the Liver into healthy activity
FOR Bilious Disorders and LfRGFO -
an excellent remedy, pr0dncil4 manF EHiI -
m1rkabls cures, where o0hGr medicines n1o EIG1s
Prepared b. Dr.. j. G. Ar = CO.. Erlffcnl
and Analytical Chsmists, Lowell M9a8,s nd SD
al round TIE world.
PRICE, s1.OO PER BoFELH
Sold by
McCREERE & EECKELB,
CRY DRUG STORE,
Broo0nUiIJe, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

zoshern, Eastern and southern departs n
arrives a. NJ p. m.
NJ ~ Nal arrives at y. M; denarts ~ "a m
DE-, NAL arrives a. n M depafMa 81 ~ m
befyIe Mail arrives Mondays. wednesday, ana
800 ats i. ms departs uesdays, 4hUrsdays and
ss aS1St MAI arrives Fridays At = ?. M departs
ffeSsaa oHce Hours frona "a m, tozxRm. sun
- enm los feh a. m We % NJ
Elme Table 80. Joe. and Q. b. n. r..
o-.aasaef Wayzad, 1859 Trains VA leave Phelps
etSfon as follows:
uofNe NORTH 0oINe SOUTH.
Pusseuger-Leeye~ ~ Pm
-c1Srr Leave fEL &M tlD1 pm
p--iebf --LeaVe-- SPIN AaN O. m
s1SaHtuains daily except Sunday -
4r-1v errauf Monday. l
t6aiiy except saturday.
Z7.co6 RoperT Omnibus leavo1 Dn0Nnyillb fr
1900 ~ M. and y M, daily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

AAHHATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. :
The District Sabbath School Convention Of
the NJ. =. Church win be held In this city on
the 18th Of october. Those desiring to at
tend VIII please make 90 known by mail or
otherwise, 20 e. =. Ebright, IN order that ar
Engagements for their reception and accom-
mediation while here can be made. Every
thing win be done TO make the stay Of visit
TPapers Of southern Nebraska please copy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
NEW GOODSl
First GR the Market !
REGULATOR STILL AHEAD

just Received, our first lot OF Fan Goods
handsomest Prints ever brought to this city
-an elegant line Of Dress Goods, at
MAPS PRICE REGULATOR
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

w.shIns OILS Ofan kinds at SlcCreery a
Nickell's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

The LeavenwoFth Presbytery Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, VIII meet
with the Mt. Pleasant Congregation at the
Mt. Zion Church. two miles west from Brown
vile, on Thursday at seven o'clock p. NJ, be-
fore the fourth sabbath in September. Twill
be ct Brownville with q conveyance for those
who may come by was Of Railroad.
J. G.. SKEEN, Clerk.
maavanuzorfh nonarr 0laopo ooDv
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Eye, Ear and eatarrah, successfully treat
ed, by DR.. KimberIin. once over the Post
once. - N @ ZG -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

olives there a man with soul so dead,
Who neve to himself hath said
Hove my own, my native land ~
And viii BY Marsh's News House stand3
Same place where any books in the land
can and viii be purchased at publishers
prices, and the very best of stationery at low
er prices than ever struck this upper country.
Wade into Marsh'S, 4 Isn't deep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

New Goods have comet =
Books for Juveniles and q
Books for Adults. Stationery, and
well, call andsee for yourseln .
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

fruit Cans-SelESealing-at Sheiienber-
ger Brothers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

FHlAADELPMLA Pa, FEB. -, 1857.
HIT. Druggist:
DEAR SUI have been q sufferer for upwards Of
Gus medicinal Prsparations, and been under the
Isss Ps s9e mel eninens physicians, expert
Having seen your preparations aStensIveIy adj
yertlsed, eoRsaifed with my family phynlcian In
ibid this beeaass I had nssd III kspaa Of aaver-
Used remedies, and had found them worthless, and
s SSnssg quite insE[io5s; in net I desPaiEed ofeger
hereafter unless i knew Of the inRredfentR, he Was
sdvertiSe4S r9 tbsRR 4 w me 70 use ySgr Tsmssy; As you
ana Juniper berries, Is occurred 70 me and my ply
aaVlce after an examination oftbe article, and
consuming again with the DRUGGIST, Il concluded to
~ II commencedl Us use about eight monthsagO.
~ ~ WhlSn sme was confined 20 my room Prom
the hfst bottle was aStOnlshed and gratihed at the
se1 snsct, aqe sfteE using Il three weeks, we.
statement OF my case az that time. but thought my
fmProvement might only Be Temporary, and there
lore concluded to defer enc see II i wonid effect q
perfect cure knowing then It would be OF greater
lam now able 10 repoTt fbaf = cnyye e aFSsrtaa 49,
using the remedyf for five months
AL ! a "a Ssn Rq I5 S Sif qss any nov for thrse months and
Your Buehu being devoid Of any unpleasant taste
tenn, 1 DO not mean to be without IL whenever Occa-
SION may reanirelts use IN such ahections
shoaId any doubt Mr.. McCormieks Statement. he
refers 70 the following gentlemen
Hon. Mm. Bsgler, ex-GOvernOr, pennsylvania.
Hon. J-C.K Knox, Judge. philadelphia.
Hon. IS; Black, Judge, PHILADELPHIA
Hon. ID. r. Porter, Ex-Governor. Pennsylvania.
Hon. Ellis Lewis Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. =. Q. Grier, Judge, United States Court
Hon. a.. W. Woodward, Judge, PHILADELPHIA.
Hon ". A Porter, City Solicitor, Philadetphla.
Hon. John Bigier, ex-governor, California.
Hon. E B8nks, AuditoF-Ganera washington DC
And many others. II necessary.
Sold by Druggists and dealers everywhere. be
no. other. PRIcE-el.3 per bottle. or, 6 bottles for
$50 Delivered to any address. Describe gyrnp-
10 all communication.
Address H 7. HELMB0LD Drug and Chemical
Warehouse, 90 broadway, II. -
%NOne are genuine unless done up On steoI-sn-
graVed wrapper with faCssimila OF ny Chemical
Warehouse, andsigned
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

ass.. ssI Rs1s-Inqa'Es . DF. KIM
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Words 81 Wisdom FOR young men, on the
Ruling Passion In Youth and Early Manhood, with
in sealed letter envelopes. fres Of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BOxP. Philadelphia,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
.BGAg HAIL.
The REGBATORI
.1geE eoEE EaBF nORaer HHAg
N e w
land BHEsNDINa THE Bna
FKWR&F CK
Evm oPENED IN
THIS CITY.
And Everybody Wm0ygs that h8
Sells Better Goods, aG
BETTER
ANY NAN IN
TILE WEST II
LOOK OUT FOR HIS

N Il w . II O Q k!
No. ~ Main ST., BrOwnviIIe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

TRURsDAY, sEPTEMRER ls lsea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Highest market price paid for whedt. D
corn, &C, by Bedford & Handley.a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Drugs Paints, Oils and Glass at st. Joe
prices, at McCreery & NlckeITs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16

Wall Paper, Window Shades and School
Books very low, at McCreery & N1ekell's.
Carpenters Tools and B~lacksmithis FUR
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-09-16
TIE 81 Iva 49, isSS Tr-iss Sm leave Phsl
local MATTERs.


AOOA0
!. L OsuA.EB. Eais.s.
TaVRsD4Y, s~EPEEMnER d Ises.
1s1ss cor RsHt.-Inq9irs q Dr. Kim
.,bln 0IIs Ofan kinds at McCreery a
Nickell's.
want to subscribe for any paper, go
tothe PostOhice.
u..v sElrts-Fan stOck-latsst styds-at
= r gebnsoa a Co.'s.
u.ysn,s PIonser Cane Mills in a few
49, at S~belienbereG BROS ~
Pstsut Hog Tsmers and Hedge Trim
mars NJ Deuser's Pioneer Tin store.
Ths best assSrtmeat OF papers and maya
,,p,s IN the West, at the p~OstO1lce.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09

we'll no one will douut. Beside the large
edition ordered by Congress, an edition
is being issued in New York, copies of
which can be had at S1.50 each by sd-
dressing the journal IF Mining. The
following from the Commissioner gives
the localities treated
4 few remarks on some of the most
important mining districts of California;
an essay on the condition and prospects
of the Comstock mines; an account of
the new districts of Eastern Nevada Gn~
Guiding White Pine;) n word only upon
Arizona and Utah; good description,
by Messrs. Eaton, Keyes. and de Lacy, of
Montana; chapter of the mineral re-
sources of the Isthmus of Panama: a
very brief report on few mines in ldaS
ho, by Mr.. Ashburner; nothing at all
about New Mexico, Washington aud
Oregon-this is the whole.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
Queen Victoria.

A correspondent of the Boston Jour-
nal, speaking of Queen Victoria, says:
As a sovereign, she is the hardest work
ed woman in England. Her official du-
ties commence at seven o'clock in the
morning, one hour before breakfast
Wherever she is, dispatches are sent
daily in by messengers, who ride in first
class cars, bearing what is called bas-
kets. The papers from all the depart
ments are submitted to her. These bas-
kets are dark morocco boxes about one
foot in length. These are sent from
Downing street, the Admiralty, the
Home Department, the Head of the Ar
my, Sc. Each basket is locked by the
Minister who sends il. A card hanging
from the inside contains the name OF the
Minister. Every train to Windsor, Bal
moral and Osborne, carries messengers
with these boxes. The Queen and the
Minister alone can unlock them. All
these documents have 70 be read by her,
for she signs nothing which she does
not read. Every bill, act, treaty, docu-
ment, petition, or paper requiring her
name, are subject to her personal atten-
tion. Her Majesty is admitted TO be
one of the best business women in the
Kingdom. Each days business Is fin-
ished before the day closes. Usually,
the messenger waits and takes the bas-
ket, locked by Her Majesty, back TO the
Minister from whom it came. The
Queen holds a ready pen, and carries on
her personal correspondence. which is
very large. She pays her own postage
like any LADY in the land. She has al.
ways given personal attention TO her
children, and their religious training has
been the object of much solicitude and
care. Her tavorite psstime at Balmoral
is among the poor, the lOwly and the
sick, with whom she talks, reads, prays,
and leaves medicines, food, money, and
little tokens of her regard.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
.NrmY Consolidation.

Inc lOllOWlnH Seneral OrGeT mas Dceu
issued by the War department.:
WASHINGTON CITY. u. c.
March TO- 1869
In compliance with section . of the
act OF Congress. entitled AN act mak>
ing appropriations for the support of the
army for the year ending June 80, 1870,
and for other purposes, approved March
3, 1859, the infantry of the army will be
consolidated into twenty-five regiments.
as follows: The 43rd regiment will be
consolidated with the 1st and 10th reg
iments. the second hall of the 27th reg-
iment with the ;}rd: the 30th regiment
with the 4th; half of the 9th regiment
with the 9TH; the 42nd regiment with
the 9th: the Both regiment with the 9TH;
the }3rd regiment with the Sth; the
27th regiment with the 9th; the 22nd
regimen: with the 10th; the Gath regi-
ment with the 29th, and will thereafter
be designated as the 1lth; the 10Th reg
iment with the 14th; the Both regiment
with the 18th; the 11th regiment with
the 34th, and thereafter will be desig>
mated as the 16th the 44th regiment
with the 18th; the 25th regiment with
tie 18th; the 2Sth regiment with the
18th: the 32nd regiment with the 21st:
the 3fst regiment with the 22nd; the
3Sth regiment with the 41st, and there.
after will be designated as the 24th; the
Both regiment with the 40th. and there
after il will be designated as the 21th.
,. The field officers of the 21th regi-
ment will be selected hereafter, and
will be announced in general orders
from the headquarters OF the army.
3. The senior company officers OF each
grade present for duty with any two
regiments TO be consolidated and lit for
active service, will be the officers of the
consolidated regiment. The supernu-
merary officers will be ordered to- their
homes TO await further orders, and SUI
pernumerary non commissioned officers
will be honorably discharged, unless
they elect to remain in the service at
lower grade.
4. The places of all officers of the FIRST
twenty-five regiments, who are absent
from their regiments on detached ser>
vice, leave of absence or otherwise, more
than thirty days, will be regarded va
can't, and be filled as provided for above.
>. All vacancies that may hereafter
occur in the twenty-five infantry regi-
ments will be filled by assignments of
the senior officers of the same grade
from the, list of officers awaiting orders.
6. No new enlistments will be made
until the number OF men is RED uced to
the maximum number authorized by
law for the twenty-five regiments. but
re-enlistments will continue to be made
IN the twenty-five authorized according
to existing regulations.
Z. Commanding officers OF the veteran
reserved regiments. are authorized to
grant honorable discharges on applica-
ton TO any of the enlisted men OF their
regiments who are unfit for active ser
vice.
(Signed) j. VI. SCoFIELD.
Sec'y of War.
BY con- mand of General Sherman.
SECRETARY FIsH.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
NOT ..ro THE MANOR BORN"

President Grant is reported 20 have
said that where competent men could
be found in the Territories he would
give them precedence for the principal
Executive offices. II so, he has either
had bad luck. believed he discovered n
lamentable deficiency OF competent per-
sons, or did not fight it out on that
line this summer, the Governors, so far
as appointed, being with one exception,
strangers to the Territories 70 which
hey are named. Mr.. Ashley's rame has
hnally gone 10 the Senate-Idaho and
iah alone remain 10 be provided for
rom all reports. General Il. f Connor
lAs strong influence in his favor for
The Utah Governorship, but his appoint
inent is not more likely than that OF
candidates from the other Territories
who had the support of their party.
Connor is just the man for tile place,
hat would be bitterly opposed by the
NormOns, and their delegate in Com
Eress, Mr.. Hooper, who is, rather
strangely, one Of the most popular and
influential delegates in Congress.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.

The men of the Thirteenth Infantry
will remain in Montana, the regImental
commander being instructed to report
the number of men required 10 recruit
the regiment to the maximum. Colonel
Philip r. de Trobriand is Frenchman
10y birth and an accomplished gentleman
and soldier He was Brigsdie- and
Major General by Brevet in the vOlun-
teer service. and chief of artillery under
irant. lie was appointed Colonel of the
3lst Regiment from New York State
July p, 1866, and is transferred 10 the
18th under q. .. No. II. Lieut.. Colonel
Henry a. Morrow is a native of Virginia;
was appointed from Michigan as Lieut..
Colonel in 1866, and transferred TO the
36th Infantry March I'd, 1867. He was
a Major General in the volunteer service.
Major Robert :. La Motto is Pennsyl>
vanian by birth, was appointed from
Delaware as Captain in May 1861, was
Brevetted Major, and now has full rank
lie has been stationed at Fort Ellis. NJ.
T., since that post was established and,
Is very highly esteemed in the army and
out. The orders we have seen do not
give the assignment of line officers.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
WHOLE NO. 230
sum NaIral History.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

ELEAs-The smallest animal of the
brute creation, and the most pesky. is
the tieas.
They are about the bigness ov an on-
ion seed. and shine like bran new shot
They spring from low places, and can
spring further and faster than emmy ov
the bug brutes
They bite wCs than the muskee:oze,
for they bite on a run, one flea will go
aul over n mans suburbs. in ? minnits.
and leave him as freckled as the mea>
zles.
1t is impossible 10 90 anything we'll
with flea on you except sware, and
tieas ain't afraid of that: the only way
is To quit bizness ov all kinds and hunt
for the flea, and when you have found
him he sin't there. This is one of the
flea mysteries, the takulty they have of
being entirely lost list as you have
found them.
/ don't suppose there is ever killed,
on an average. during emmy one year,
more than 16 deas in the whole ov the
United States ov America, unless there
is a casualty of some kind-once in a
while there is a dog gifts drowned sud
den, and then there may be few tieas
lost.
They are about az hard 70 kill az a flax
seed iz, and if you don't mash them as
fine as ground pepper they will start
bizness on a smaller kapital jist as pes
tiverods as ever.
There iz lots ov people who have
never seen a flea, and it takes pretty
smart man To see one ennyhow; they
don't stay long in place.
II you ever ketch flea, kill him beS
fore you du ennything else; for if you
do put il off ? minnits, it may be too
late
Menny a flea has passed away forever
in less than minnits
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
GOVERNORS.

Among the appointments for Governs
ors we notice a. p X. Stafford for Arizo>
ma. Mr.. Stafford is a New Hampshire
man, about forty years OF age. and has
been on the Pacific coast a number of
wears. He was a member of the Cali
fornia Legislature during the Gwin-
Broderick embroglio. and was idep tilted
with the former. He has been a resi-
dent of Nevada for several years, and
held the office of Surveyor General of
that State until his recent appointment.
He is one of the keenest politicians of
that State, and right-hand man OF
Senator Stewards General John ~.
Campbell, Governor of Wyoming, is
from the same State as Mr.. Ashley, a
native of Columbiana county, Ohio, and
belongs to one of the staunch old
families who constitute "the Scotch Set
tlement," near Wellsville. He served
gallantly during the war, and we antic-
Ipate, will make one of the best Terri
torial Governors, Alvan Flanders, Gov
ernor of Washington Territory, is from
the same State as Governor Stafford
New HaInpshire-aged about forty
learned his politics and trade as ma
chinist in Boston, and went to Califor>
MIA in 1851. He was one of the tound~
ers of the Times, was in the Legislature
in 81; was Register at Humboldt, Cal,
in go, and was elected as a Republican
to the 10th Congress-, his term expiring
March 4th. Mr.. Burbank, for Dakota.
is unknown TO us.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09
THE DARIEN CANAL.

Il does not appear certain that the
Cushing canal across the lsthmus is to
be built, Notwithstanding the treaty and
the New York capitalists standing ready
to shovel one hundred millions out of
their gold bags. True, the treaty is
made. and it is a grand project, but the
Congress of Columbia has not ratified IL,
and what is more, cannot. That Cow
ment guaranteed to the Panama Rails
road Company that it would not build,
or permit others to build, canal across
the Isthmus within certain boundaries
while the Railroad charter exists, with~
out the consent of the Railroad Com
pany That guarantee covers the only
practicable route for a canal. The Rail
road Company has a good thing, and is
not likely to sacrifice il. 1t is further
stated the Cushing negotiations were in
the Railroad interest, and it was not
to build canal, only TO fore
stall any movements by other parties
The failure is one more argument In
favor of Pacific Railroads.
The Montana post., 1869-04-09

CONNECTICUT has done nobly, and
Joins the Republican phalanx of free
dom. English. the popular capitalist
candidate of Democracy is beaten 900
votes, a gain of $500 for the RePubli-
cans in twelve months. Dixon, the Sen
atorial god of the unterrified, who
stretched his limbs in the Congressional
race is laid out cold. Last year the De-
mocracy had % majority on joint ballot
in the Legislature; this year the Repub-
can majority will be "a, insuring the
adoption of the Constitutional amends
ment. The Democratic party is thor
oughly demoralized everywhere as in>
dicated by the elections, and in another
twelvemonth there will be little left OF
il save the name, and surely, after the
mirs il has been dragged through,
'Twould smell as sweet by any other