davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
dp0etrp
A MODERN DRINKING SONG.


BY eEoReE sENSoTr.
rom the Boston Post
Fill high the bowl wifi Fusil Oil
With Tannin let your cups be crowned.
If Strychnine gives relief to Toll,
Let StrychniHe's generous juice abound!
Let Oil of yitriol cool your brains,
Or animated atoms brew
And fill your arteries, hearts and veins,
With glee-an infusoral glue!
Wine! That died ont in S.
What fool would have it back? And how
The cup that c,H inebrate
And never cheer, they sell us now.
L" The conscious water saw its God
And blushed. What of it Don't you fee
That water knows the Drugger's Iod,
And b,ushes now-with Cochineal
All ha Fragrant fume OF KreOsott!
Bewitching bowl Of Prussian Blue
Who would not soothe his parching throat
With your IT lid Offering, " Mountain Dew?'
Stronger til anaught that racked the frame
And shook the mighty brain OF Burns,
Surely, ye set cur heads aaame,
Whene Ell his festai day returns
Bring on the Beer-Fresh Copperas foam
With Alum mixed, in powder fine,
How could my foolish fancy roam
In search of whittier froth than thine?
Thv Indian Rarrv-s Elsanea snread
Through amber wayeIets, sparkling clear,
Benunbs dull Care-st ikes Feeling dead
And narcotics Shame and Fear!
Far down thy bubblng depths, Champagne
Drown d Honor, Love and Beauty lie
They fought tn unequal fight in vain
Shall we, too, merely drink-and die!
Sweet Acetate o. Lead, forbid
Fill every drink with pangs and tell
What tortures could-ond always did
Anticipate the stings of He'll
Then drink boys drink! We never can
Drink younger! And we never will
Br men-or aught resemble man,
While poisOns have the power to kill
Amen. From Frenzys screech Of mirth
To maudln Sorrows dwelling flow,
Well rave, through scenes unfE Egtched on earth,
And not to be surpassed below !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
Women and Marriage,

| have speculated great deal on |
matrimony. l have seen young and |
beautiful women, the pride of gay |
circles, married, as the world says,
well. Some have moved into their
costly houses, and their friends have
all come and looked at their furni-
ture and their splendid home for
happiness. and have gone away and
con mitted themselves to their sunny
hopes cheerfully and without fear.
1t is natural to be sanguine for
them, as the young are carried away
with singular feelings. l love to gee
unobserved into corner, and wa .ych
the bride in her white ATTIRE: and.
with her smiling face and soft eve
meeting me in the pride of life, weave
a waking dream of future happiness,
aud persuade myself tha.o it will be
true.
think how they will sit upon the
luxurious sofa as the twilight falls.
and build gay hopes and murmur in
low tones the not now forbidden ten
derness; and how thriIlingly the
allowed kiss and beautiful endear-
ments of welded life will make even
their parting Joyous, and how gladI~
they will come back from the cr~ ,
81 and empty mirth of The iva
each others company. gay
Il. l picture TO nv
creature who bi- sell y at vonn
his 6asitatir -dshes even now :
ly for : care ss, listening cage
ssea' nis fG3Fsteps as the n HIs Il
! IS on wishing he would com,
anu W. Zen he enters at last, with q
|, ah' 'ction as undying as his puls'
n lolds her to his bosom, l can feel tn
g, tide that goes flowing through th
m heart, and gaze on the graceful forl
is as she moves about for the kin
n. rflloes of affection, smoothing all hi
m unquiet cares, and making him forge
q even himself in her young and III
10 Swallowed beauty.
10 | go forward for years, and see hi
N luxuriant hair put soberly ava
10 fIom her brow; and her girls
Il graces resigned into dignity all
to lOveliness, chastened with the gent
Ip meebness of maternal affection. HI
V. husband looks on her with a prou
in eye. and shows the same fervent 10,
in and delicate attentions which fir
a won her; and her fair children al
rs grown up about them, and they s
5 on full of honor and untrouhled year
Sc and are remembered when they die
rr IrriRg.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
State Debts-Their Amo .nts in 1851
and in 1858.

The Special Commissioner of the
Revenue, in his report, furnishes
some interesting tables, showing the
general reduction the State indebt-
edness since the war. The figures
of the debt in the winters 1S6G-61,
1S65-66. and in November, 1868, with
the increase and reduction, are as
follows:
Mai'le-Debt in 1861, SJ99.5O0;
Dec 1mher 81. 1865, $5, 161 900; De
ce .nber 81, 1868, S35 ,O53. 800. Re
Guction in three years, Sill, 900
/ New Hampshire-Debt in 1861,
so1, ,663; June l. 1866, s4.O02, go:
juno /, 1868, $3,467, ,412. Reduction,
$314.G5S.
Vermont-No debt in 1861; in
1865, 81 $3.50, 900; in November, 1868,
$1,16S,000. Reduction, SlS2,000.
Massachusetts-No debt in Is"
1866, SS,254, 1854; 1867, s11.0"- 81
November, 1868, 313,3f0 Sz,9oo
crease since 1865, So @ ,o,oI' lr
1s65 "a 00o q No debt ;, 1876,
ss sSoIi 15o 6soOo ooS go; Noemnar. pr lHSl isGs
Co. : Reduction 859, 200.
1er 'nec'ie''' No debt in 1861 il
90, Slo 400, 600; i'll December 1868
o'lo', 900 Reduction, 81 ,264. 800.
New York-Septemher 80, 1860
- go t.3t 80 o75: 1865, 49,6SS ,536; Sep
tember, IS05. +4,o60 556 Reliuc
g ton, 4,6l8, 1913 Unappiied balance
1t in the sinking fund would reduce tn
T debt to 38, 1854, AIS,
r. rt '--.S;, ,1,e.,.,SSs.y-i860, 100000; No
?, vembeI, 1865. 3,0lS, 800: NoTeis..-.' ~
n 1868. 2.219,6 ,69G. Reduction, 100, ,193
e, Pennsylvania-Novemner, 1860
le S37, 1864, ,602; 1S61-2, 40,575, APO
70 November, 1868, 32,799,6SG. Redut
N ton. 7,776,634.
d Delaware-No debt in 1860; i
is 1867 the debt was S1,242,O 900; De
ct cember, 1868, 605.S00. Reduction
L. 626, $50,
Maryland-Holds productive mort
er cages and liens to the full amount O
" her debt.
III Ohi1-Debt in 1860, a14,25O,173
id 1866, 13,060,5 ,5S2; 1868. 10,529,67;
le Reduction since the war, 2,530,9 ,90t
er IndiaIa-Debt in 1861, $7770, ,233
i'd in 1864, S,6S7 ,060; in 1868, 3,1O1, ,5Si
We Reduction, 5,5S6,373.
st Michigan-Debt in 1861, g., 1888
re S42; November, 1866. 3,979,921
20 November, 1868, 1851 ,07S. Redu
s, ton, 32S, ,S42.
= illinois-DebG in 1861, $1O,277, ,16
1865, u,17S,564; November, 1856
5.9SS.153 Reduction, 5,190,ll1.
rs WisconsIn-Debt in 1862, SIOO
u. 600; 1860, 2,692. .467 Novembe
1868, 2,252, 900. Reuai ion. 440 l6
Minnesota, in 1851, ia debt
A S25G, 900, which WI increased
lg $3.50, GOO OF which, in 1853, there W;
IL outstanding 300, 900
ca Iowa is out OF debt.
st Missouri's debt in 1860, S24.73i
We 900; January, 1865, 81 ,ODO. 900; O.
is toher, 1868, 2O,557 900. HeGuctio
to IL, $4,000. The State holds cola
n. eral bonds for 5000, 900 OF the d, L
ch Kentucky, in 1865, owned So, ,25i
en- 2i6, which is nov reduced to 3,61s
en- 600. The debt unpaid is held by Il
a State in trust for school and 9th
tn funds.
OF The debt of Kansas is about 8.
tn 600, 900.
Ill Nebraska is out of debt.
hg California, in 1865, owed S5,29
I'm 6N. Expended for tho war, $3.50
~ 363 now owes 1896, 800; discharg
W, and paid off. 3,392, 800.
a
ses Thurlow Weed is coming South
his health.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
Gdnls III Aabutisirlg.


RATE Fon rHx wExxLf CITIZEN.
ESss ssss'rEs 90 yss & y 60 's0 so
Third o. . column ont year. .a...ess... 60
Quarter af column enc year.s-s-.e>... 40
One sIusrs one year. .-.--.'.. .ss.ss...-. ~
Two squares one rear. 49, -. .-.,...... -
Transient kivefu.ias 81 20 PER square trst Inse
tion and rs cents for each subsequent Insertion
Liberal Advertisers WIN b dealt With liberally.
legal Advertising 1t salr> rates. and y additional
for proof Of pabIicstise: nc - proof o. rubiea-
tion to be Furnished uoiIf th< Zee Is paid.
Ofaces-Daily paper |afsr go wetklypaper,
tl5 for snnoanci c1niIdAtes for County OH
COS, daily and we xly papers charge $40.
aTThesc ntc toe terms and conditions agreed
upon by Ne pe>ss Association for The legal adyer-
tislns and tahnr1na'nk can1i!ates, and II no m
stance cad tlsty he densrted nom.
Double column advertisements are
charged tkirty.fpc per cent. addition
al on the ADORE rates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

Thurlow Weed is coming South fo
his health.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
AGRICULTURAL RHYMES.

When books and papers were scarce, people read
to remember, and rhyme was great assistance
to the memory. Thus many Of Franklns " Pool
Richards Maxims," handed down from father to
son, have become household werds. The follow
ing is collection Of some OF the most popular
pertaining to agricultural! pursuits
If butter chuIned in morning air
Is kept in a cool place with care,
The taste is nice;
But that which shows the buttermilk
Don't sell to those who dress in silk
For any price.
To be in debt
Brings out the sweat
No half.co ked meat
Is fit to eat.
When the wind is east and turkies gobble,
1t is no time a horse to hobble
Bat let him range to catch the breeze
Should he he troubled 18th the heavss.
A farmer without hogs,
But an army of Digs,
Will have more puppies tn
Fer the swiI will be los' pun
To the husbandmar'
D0@ "'' o. ID for nothin IN work
~. not pay in nay way,
d milk COW Ghree time q day.
The .,ell-bred daughter for a farmer,
a prudent h lp-meet a charmer.
Pork and beans make muscles strong
Something farmers seek
1t is a dish to make life long,
When cooked but once IA week
sloyenly dress, shabby pate,
The fences down, broken gate,
Pigs the garden, weeds very high,
Children unwashed-no bacon to fry
Lots Cf great doss and yawling tom cats,
Windows rei red with dozen old hats
An empty barr--not a spear Of hay,
Cows in the clover, horse run away,
Things sold by guess without being weighed
Bills coming in and taxes unpaid
Pipes and tobacco, whisky, neglect,
Drag in their tain, as all might expect.
Al sorts Of trouble to fret away life
Bat worst Of the whole, ar unhappy wife.
Many estates are lost in the getting
Since men have lorsaken hewing and splitting
Aud women their sewing aud knitting
A farmer 1T home shonld be found
Ard often looking at his ground
Inspecting feld', repairing fence
For dollars con- ny s.ving pence.
Rutabagas, ca, fois. and beats,
Improve the character of meats
They make good beef and quicker too
Than any other feed will do.
OF all tie crops farmer raises,
Or capital employs,
None brings such comfort and slch praises
As crop OF E'rls and 'oy~-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

EyThc auction sale of tickets for
the opening night of Booths new
theat"r indicated total receipts of
10000. Between 400 and 500 per
sons were present and competition
was lively. One box sold for one
hundred and twenty-five dollars, and
orchestra chairs ranged from eight
ecu to twenty five dollars. Seats
averaged nine dollars.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06
JUBAL EARLY ON THE PRoCLA-
MATIoN.-Gen. Juba1 Early wrote
recently from Drummondsville, Can.

ada west, to fsiend-at FLOYD
Court House. Va. IS Iolloss:
The recent proclamation rregarti
as a final Acknowledgements <sasz.e
United SITES G2xeszsa0 IT. IT. in all IL, is
departments, of it's inability 20 hold
any of us responsible, under the con-
stitution and laws as they were, fos
our resistance to it's usurpations
and as it is general III its terms and
requires no obligation from any OF
us, without accepting it as /. pardon
for offences committed, but regard
ing it in the light above mentioned,
| think can now return without 10
compromise ofprinciples, and will d.
so. Tell all true men to hold on to
their principles, aud not allow them
selves to be frightened into a com,
promise of them. l see proposition
mooted on the basis of universal
suffrage (including the negroes aud
universal amnesty. | shall OPPOSE
such compromise with all might,
and will not consent to be bribed by
any such expedient. prefer myself
to remain disfranchised.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

Only two of the john Brown raj
ers are living.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-02-06

What gees most agaInslVl
grain ? His moving mar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

Rrs1GvNrIoS-We understand that Mr.. s. y.
Castle has rendered his resignation rs q member Of
the Hawaiian Boarl of Missions, AMI that it was a.
eerieI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

IuG FIEE DEPARTMENT ELEcTIuN-On Monday
evening last the election FOR Chief, and lst and 2nd
Assistant Engineers of the Fire Department came
of, AMI it was 4 most spirited affair. Two tickets
were nominated, tie name Of Mr.. c. I. Williams, for
reelection, as Chief Engineer, was upon both, while
Mcssrs. I, &. Harper and J. :. Lemon were upon one,
and Messrs. J. \. iIassipger and TboS. Hughes upon
the other, for the position Of lst ami 2nd Assistants.
The vote on Monday night was rs follows
CaitF Esyisssr-C. + Williams .le5 votes.
Is Ass5sllsf-J- \ iia>>ns-r .-..- -..-..lti d"
BID A>s,>,uHt-J ; - "
q" -Ihus- ="
The vote for md Assistant being a tie, another
election was ordered Cor Wednesday evening, which,
If anytLiug was more spirited uian the first. and re-
suited as follows;
10 !. Lrl4Ca. - =
As now constituted, Mir. c. L. Williams is Chief
Engineer J. \. HaSsjnger, LIST Assistant TlIOS.
Hughes. 2nd Assistant. We congratulate the De
partment on its present efficient organization. and the
public that it has 4 Department which has proved it.
self 50 capable in handling, fires, aloat or ashore.
IMPORTANT To NHAIEMEN-Captain Hickman. of
the brig HonebanssAa 5H, has reported on his ar
rival here from his last two voyages 10 the Guano
Islands, that he has seen innumerable sperm whales.
= NNN- H-N'- - 49, NNNA t"hNN' -Nt'H N- "N@
repeatedly seen from MckeanS and Phoenix Islands.
AMI the Captain has fallen in with them on both
voyages 10 and from Phoenix. McKean's and Bakers
Islands. To cruise in these waters requires a clip
per vessel. rs the winds are generally light. with
"a two or three knot current setting 10 the westward.
y USEFUL TAELE.-A card has been issued. giving
the value of foreign coins in the money terms of
tue United States, adopted as the current rates in
Honolulu. On the back OF the card is also n syn
opsis of the value of foreign coins i'll the money
terms and gold of the United States, very useful in
calculating exchange on Europe Both these
tables are those used ut United States MINIS. and
are therefore the standard. The card can be OBJ
tanned ut the office of the paper.
SENTENCED.-The man Murphy, who made the as
sault upon the second mate OF the J. ". Searer,
noticed in our last. was brought before the police
magistrate, on Tuesday last, and after a hearing was
fined fifty dollars and costs, for an assault with q
dangerous weapCL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

ABOUT QUARANTINE.-For the benefit of our very
wise lin its own %estimaton) Board Of Health, but
more particularly for such A. of its members as have de-
clared that the most enlightened governments or
communities do not quarantine vessels which have
smallpox on board, We quote the following telegram (:
Tie steamer OrieL which arrived May 9th from Copen-
hagen, had several cases % smallpox on board. The sick were
sent 10 the smallpox hospital at BlackwcI's Island. Measures
are being taken 10 prevent the spread OF the disease among
other passengers. and the steamer uuW be detained at the
quarantine tH the danger as OUeT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12
Lately Received.

MOTIFS OF TUFs NOES Oh THE
~ uNwNIrNN t<s.NNut, With "a Hsfory ofthrr various
FmptiUat GUsss-1rft WITH maps tl4 rrurru1t en-
drawings. ~ WIN. r. brigham. Prter, %, bound Hn
cotu cuytras
UNWtTrNE CLUE PAPFES. hsturl by th' Havana Cub
O. Hastlr. tsts. Couf4tunr Fsspya, ANT Hstlrtcal
sErtchrs rrttne Oh tbs p sp- 10 pp. frpes- b"aai
iu cloth. az - bouni ta paper covers, 81
CONTRIBUTIONS OF 4 SAVAGE 70 tie
N1cirlt History ~ che Utvtitu Ittuts. rnp-lttti
rFu tAr Frrucu g -. jules ueuys BY ". 4. brtel1a.
80 ~. Price, bound .n ctiuL 81 5sf bouui t paper
cuverss 81 90.
The above rrrrug 1at vifuatf- Workfs riltug O. these
90 g. ~ WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

Ours a RIDE.-We frequently of late hear of
driving n wagon up or down the Pail, but it is al
ways with the assistance of Il vaquero or two, who
with his lasSo holds back or pulls up. \ gentleman
of this city drove over alone one day this week, and
back the next with a second party without the aid of
any one, except that on the way up, when the horse
needed rest, the wheels were blocked with n stone.
We cannot recommend parties to risk so much in the
attempt to equal this feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12
NOTICE.

HAVE AUTHORISED II.
u BISHOP, Esq., to act Tor IN. under 4 Power % Attorney.
JAMES v. AJ-TIN-
Honolulu, May p, 1859. 65J -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12
Dwelling House wanted
Fresh EEird seed.

~ FOR SALE ~ QUANTITIES TO
%-sSUT. ~ / BARTLETT.
O. sIs Ira Family Grc-ry anil Feed store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

- From the Cologne Ga-eite, we learn that a
flying squadron of British national vessels, to con-
sist Of two corvettes and four frigates, will sail from
England on the 10Th June for Bahia there join the
Pdabe and continue the voyage via Rio dc Janeirs
to the Cape Of Good Hope. The departure fSm
there for Melbourne and Sydney is intended for fnr
close of September the arrival in New Zealand for
the middle Of January (Is700 in Japan for March :;
at Vancouver's Island for the end Of April. Thence
the return voyage via Honolulu, Tahiti, Valparaiso
and the Falkland Islands, will be 80 arranged that
the arrival in England may take place in the middle
Of October Of the coming year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

BpRNING OF TIE MAKAwAo SENINARY.-A COM
munication from the principal Of this institution,
which will be found in another column, advises Us of
its unfortunate loss by fire on Sunday afternoon last,
June T.. Ii was tine property Of Rev. c. B. Andrews,
who erected it for the purpose for which it has since
been used. 1t cost about three thousand dollars,
and the furniture, &c., consumed make a total loss
II about five thousand dollars. There seems 10 be
no doubt that it was maliciously set on fire 10y a ma
tive. We trust some effort will lie made to rebuild
and continue the Seminary, which was doing much
COOL FOR the females IF these islands.
Sr,unrSG ATFE,Y.-on Monday night last two
japanese coolies, belonging TO Mr.. Bollcs and Mr..
Noltc. had an alteration on Nuuanu street, above
Hotel street, during which Mr.. Notes coole drew a
knife. \ native policeman enieavorcl to separate
them anil arrest the party who had drawn the knife,
and during the struggle the policeman received a
bad cut across the hand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-12

THE MURDER OF CHARLES LoNG.-By late San
Francisco papers we learn that Cornelius Nye, who
killed Charles Long at Tahiti, was found guilty of
manslaughter and strongly recommended to the mer-
cy of the court, which sentenced him to two years
at hard labor. Long was drunk and aggravated Nye
by using abusive language and kicking him, upon
which Nye, who was using his knife at the time,
jumped at Long and stabbed him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-22
rhe Gnt.. wide Omen.

We clip the following spicy, striking
lllusi0n which we emphaticallye endorse
rom our excellent exchange the Holmes
County Farmer:-GaZette.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says, THE
Gates Wide Open is the title OF a new
book, designed to show the way to
heaven. 1.-The Gates Wide Openn must
be the MOTTO of the Democratic party
lenceforth, to the end that all true be-
iieVers may be taken into full eommu-
nion at once, without holding an inquest
IN their autecenden $. Then the bnok
and the party will accomplish very
nearly the same thing, for next going 10
heaven where no one dies, is the felicity
of living under Democratic rale while
sojourning here below.
We shall not comment upon the sac
rilege OF the above, for a Democratic
newspaper could no more live without
indulging in attacks upon religion and
religious institutions than il could with
out indulging in periodical attacks upon
the "nigger." But 10 illustrate the
beauties of Democratic rule,v and the
"felicity of living" under such rule, it is
only necessary to refer to Kentucky
where neither life or property is safe; to
Delaware where the~whipping-post is
the living institution of the State; and
to New York city where the people are
more heavily taxed and have less pro-
lection than in any other city in the
Union. These places, under Democrat
ic rule, resemble the way to heaven only
in the sense. that those who go to heay-
en-, '.go up out of great tribulation.p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-22
Fhe Columbus Post-Ofiee.

The name of Gen. James NJ. Comfy,
of the Ohio State Journal, has been pre-
sented for appointment to the Columbus
Post-office. We think the administra-
ton could not do better thing than TO
appoint him. The people of Columbus
desire his appointment and he is not
only well qualified to FL the position
to the satisfaction,of those directly in
terested, but is deserving ofthis recog-
milton by the Administration for whose
election he did vallient service. His
appointment would be regarded by the
editors of the State as recognition
of their claims to some notice and con-
sideration at the hands of the Admins
tration. @ ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-22
Schools of Ohio.

Five millions of dollars is zoo, GOO
were expended by the people of Ohio,
last year, for educational purposes. Oh
this amount one million, in round num-
bers, was used for building purposes, and
and the remaining four millions for cur
rent expenses So large an expendi-
ture, being equal to one-fourth of the
entire tax levy for State. County Town.
ship and Municipal purposes, implies a
ID feeling of confidence ON the part of
the people that this interest is
one of great Importance and that our
school system has a firm place in the
hearts OF the great body of citizens OF
our commonw wealth, and millions of
in tIlis State are entitled to the
ben fit of our public schools, and nearly
oruuite three-fourths, that number were
actually enrolled as pupils. 5g.H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-07-22

Alas, for the old Democratic party
that party which is the same yesterday,
to-day, and forever! Here in Ohio we
find its chief leader and manager q
blatant Radical of two years ago; its
candidate for Governor man who
bitterly denounced it in its length and
breadth; within a very short time, as q
traitorous organization its candidate for
Attorney General a member of the
Radical platform committee for three
successive years previous to the present
and who denounced it during the war
as composed of poor demagogues oftbe
North who were the allies of treason :"
and, finally, the presiding officer OF its
nominating Convention Know-Noth-
ing leader and late candidate for Gov
ernor, now giving the small countenance
of his weak name to the nomination Of
a most uncompromising Romanist =
Journal. a-.ie 9Ni +lIcsU