davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
Strange Secrets OF the Stomach.

THE following shocking disclosure is
creating great excitement at this moment
in al parts of the country. The chemical
connection spoken of between tea and
leather was, doubtless, discovered by the
coolies of North Adams:
"When we pour milk into cup of tea
or coffee, the albumen of the milk and
the tsnnin CT the tea instantly unite and
form leather, Or minute fakes of the very
same compound which is produced in the
texture of the tanned hide, and which
makes it leather as distinguished from the
original skin. In the course of year q
tea drinker of average habits will have
imbibed leather enough to make pair OF
shoes, if it could be put into the proper
shape for the purpose"
A great many things 60 into the mouth.
This is not an original remark. We have
seen it somewhere. But it is an alarming
fact. We drink, every one OF US, pair OF
boots year. We carry iron enough in
our blood, constantly, to make a horse
shoe. We have clay enough in our frames
to make, if properly separated and baked,
q dozen good sized bricks. We eat, here
in Chicago, at least peck ofdirt month
no, that is not too large an estimate. The
man who carelessly tips glass OF lager
into his stomach, little reflects that he has
begun the manufacture Of hat, yet such
is the case The malt of the beer assimi-
lates with the chyle and forms a sort OF
felt-the very same seen so OfteR IN hat
factories. But not being instantly util-
lied, it is lost. Still further it is esti-
mated that the bones in every adult per
son REQUIRE to be fed with lime enough to
make a marble mantel every eight months.
To sum up, we have the following as
founding aggregate OF articles charged TO
account of physiology, to keep every
years and ten:
Mems shoes, 20 years, z pr ssssr ~ pairs.
Horse shoes, 10 Year,, 9 ] month, as
our arterial system rencws its 0iood
every new moon ga, TaV h.;oss
Bricks, q - per years. SUPERINTENDENT ZO O Orl l
Hats, not less tnen ID year. ......;: 9ou nus
Mantels, 60 IL year. ........--..loo mahUeis'
Here we are surprised to observe that
we eat as many shoes as we wear, ana
sufficient number of hats to supply
large family of boys; that we float In our
blood vessels horse shoes enough to keep
q span Of grays shod all the while; that
we carry in cur animated clay, bricks
enough to build q modern fireplace. and
in our bones marble enough to supply all
our neighbors with mGntels. We have
not figured on the soil, at the rate of
peck a month, but it is safe to say That
the real estate that hearty eater msstl'
cats and swallows in the course OF long
and eYentfal career would amount TO
something worth having if sold Like the
corner lot on State street, at $2,OO0 front
foot. Chicago Eoening Post.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
HOW Dreams are Caused.

In order to prove that almost any dream
can, with tOlerable certainty, be excited
by special classes Of stimulants, NJ. Maury
caused series of experiments to be per-
formed on himself when asleep, winch al
forded very satisfactory results.
First experiment-He caused himself
to be tickled with feather on the lips
and on the inside of the nostrils. he
dreamed that he was subjected to horrl-
BILE punishment. A mask Of pitch was
applied to his face, and then torn roughly
off. taking with it the skin of his lips,
nose ami lace.
Second experimental pair OF tTeezers
was held at little distance from his ear,
and struck with pair Of scissors. He
dreamed that he heard the ringing OF
bells. This was soon converted into the
tocsin, aud this suggested the days OF
June, 1S49.
Third experiment bottle of eau de
cologne was held to his nose. He dream
ed that he was in perfumer's shop. This
excited visions ofthe East; and he dream
ed that he was in Cologne, in the shop OF
Jean Marie Farina. Many surprising ad-
ventures occurred to him there, the de-
tails of which were forgotten.
Fourth experimental burning lucifer
match was held close to his nostrils. He
dreamed that he was at sea (the wind was
blowing in through the windows), and
that the magazine In the vessel blew up.
Fifth experiment-He was slightly
pinched on the nape of the neck. He
dreamed that blister was applied. And
this brought the recollection of physl-
clan that had treated him in his infancy.
Sixth experimental piece OF red-hot
iron WAS held close enough to him to com
municate q slight sensation of heat. lie
dreamed that robbers had got into the
house, and were forcing the inmates, by
putting their feet to the fire, TO reveal
where their money was. The idea of the
robber suggested that of Nine. d'Abrantes,
who, he supposed, had taken him for her
o Secretary, and In whose memoirs he had
read some account Of bandits.
Seventh experimcnt-Thew word para
fdgdrdanus WAS pronounced IN his ear
He understood nothing, and awoke with
the recollection of very vague dream
The word n3dnan was next used many
times. He dreamed of different subjects
but heard sound like the humming o.
bees Several days after, the experiment
was repeated with the words AzOr, Castor
Le0n0re. On awakening, he recollecteo
that he had heard the last two words
and had attributed them TO one OF thu
persons who had conversed with him II
his dream.
Eighth experimental drop of watel
was allowed 10 fall on his forehead. HI
dreamed that he was in Italy; that HI
was very warm, and that he was drink
Ing the wine oil Orvieto.
Ninth experimental light, surrounds
by piece of red paper, was repeated!
placed before his eyes. He dreamed OF {
tempest and lightning, which suggested
the remembrance of a storm he had en-
oountered i'm the English Channel in go
ing nom Merlaix to Havre.
These observations are very instructive
inasmuch as they show conclusively tina
one very important class of our dreams
due TO our bodily sensations
I Week.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
DEPARTMENT
GOOD FOR SOMETHING
By HALEY MAY.

BIZ HALEY MAY.
" DoOD-FOR-XossIN little son,
Papa tails me; j-s for fun,
duess-for, ma, 90 say
doOd f0r tumsin all ee day
And go you are, my precious Olc
Full of mischief, love. and fan;
u BOD TO fill our hearts with 10Y.
Our darling little blue-eyed boy
Good to utter up the room
Good to rldc astride the broom
Coed to tip my basket DER,
Rolling spools about the floor;
Good TO pull the baby's ha.r.
And make horse of every chair;
GOOD to Tumble on the floor,
And shut poor fingers IN he door;
Good to wear out little shoes,
AND mammals wax and th.mble lose:
GOOD dear dsnpa's" spccks to hide,
And on his loot TO stake vide -
Good, when let out doors 70 play,
TO ope the gate and run away;
Good TO watch for papa turn,"
And clap wee hands when he gets home:
Good TO climb no on his knee.
And laugh and shout with hoyish glee:
Good, when wearied out with play.
Your head on mammals lap 10 lay,
Quite ready now to be undressed.
And In her arms be lulied to rest
BY cries, which you like so well,
VI Jack and GILL;, and "Ding-dong tell :"
Good, ere cuddled down to sleep.
To pray the Lord your soul TO keep;
Good to wake mp with the day,
And fold your little hsnds ard say:
Dear bod, do bless my dear mamma,
My baby sister, ana papa,
And little Willie, too, pway,
And teep us safe frOo-out e day."
All! good for many things thou art,
Our bODny boy with blithcscme heart,
Our boy with many a wis ome way,
Mishap and prank and merry play;
Our "doOd-ior-nossil little sOn,''
AS papa calls you, lies for fun
-Hedrth and Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
/" Fetch on Y"ur Rats -

Adam Bepler kee.,s tavern IN Ale
ghsny. One rather gloomy evening re-
Gently, when Adam was in rather
gloomy humor, a stranger presented HIM,
self about bed time, and asked 20 stay al
night
Certainly" said Adam, cycling tho
rather seedy-loOking stranger. III you
take breakfast, it viii be youst one dol
lar"
aBut have no money" said the mar.
az am dead broke, bit If you viii trust
ne"
"Ahr' said MI. Bepler, 81 don't like
that kind of customer. | could Ill mine
house every night nit dat kind, but dst
won't help me run dis house"
swell" ssid the stranger, after pause,
''have you got any rats here"
Eyes" replied Adam, you'd better be-
leve we have. Why, the place IS lousy
NIT dem"
"well," reioined the man, 'I'll tell you
what I'll do II you let me have lodging
and breakfast, III Kill all the rats to-mor-
"Done," said Bepler, who had long
been desperately annoyed by the NUMBER
OF old Norways that infested his prem
Uses.
So the stranger, q gsunt, sallow, melsn-
choly-iooking man, was shown To TED,
and no doubt had good sleep. Alter
breakfast next morning, MIR. Belper took
occasion in very gentle manner TO re-
mind his guest of the contract OF the
previous night.
"What Kill your rats Certainly"
said the melancholy stranger. Where
are they the thickest?"'
- ffpE a hQrnk
answered Adam"
"WeiI, let's GO ont there" said the
stranger. But stnpl Have you got
piece of hoop ironi"
= piece about fifteen feet long was
brought to the stranger, who examined II
carefully from one end 20 the other. EA-
pressing himself entirely satisfied, at
length. with its length and strength, he
proceeded to the barn, accompanied by
Mr.. Bepler aud quite party OF idlers
who were anxious 20 see n what mSaner
the great rat-killer was going 70 WORK.
Arriving there the stranger looked around
little, then placed his hack firmly
against the ba-ndoor and raised his
weapon.
Now" said he 10 Adam, Il Sn ready.
Fetch on your rats
How this scene terminated we are not
preciselyinforinei. It's said that, although
no rats answered the appeal of the stran-
ger, Mr.. Bepler began % smell one pretty
strongly at this juncture, and became very
angry. One thing is certain, and that rs
that The new bosrder was not at Adam
ta5le for dinner, nor for any subse q 1ent
meal. He had suddenly resolved To de-
part, probably to pursue his ayOcauon OF
rat killing in other quarters
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
ga Slight PIeasantry.O

WAR has its jokes and merrlment, but
the comedies OF war are often more dread
lful than the tragedies of peace. Freder
ick, in his works, records tho following
incident, which he arrates- "a slight
pleasantly, TO relieve the readers mind:
The Prussians had a detached post at
Smirzitz. The little garrison there was
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

Mr.. @. was most invetcrate pureter.
Living very iii OF cholera, his nurse pro-
posed 60 prepare young, tender chicken.
@ Hadn't you better take an old hen, said
G.. in low whisper --for he was too Ill
20 speak louder" for she would be more
apt TO lay on my stomach. @. fell back
exhausted, and the nurse tainted.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06
POETRY.
. WANING.

TIE autumn days are waning, and the gold is on
the leaf,
The gold and crimson tint that paints with splen-
dor bright and brief
The grand old oaks. The copper red Is on the
bending beech,
The brown nuts rustic ripe and full above the
schoOl-boy's resch.
The swallows gather meath the caves; the first
dull cloudy day
VIII bear them all, on eager wings, to surEier
10 Chimes away:
So is it Oft, with us, alas. Our brief bright sum-
Comes winter resolute and stern; away troop sum-
MGR friends.
The last rose bushes on her stem, in beauty al
alone,
Weeps summer gone, and signs upon her solitary
throne;
So Is it with Us at life's end. What reck, pomp,
or gold,
III hairs grow grey, and ge without some light OF
love, grow cd?
Pray God, there b ,.. one of US, whoever he
may BE-,
Without some friend whom be may love, some
Child uyoa his knee
True love and friendship ever shine, with lustre
all their own.
Since man was never made 10 live, and work, and
die-a.one.
All the Year Round.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-10-06

DANIEL is said to have been almost enc
only person who was not spoiled by being
, 1870-11-05

1fJohn Wentworth is elected to Congress,
he will. without Doubt, be placed on the
Appropriation Committee, where his voice
sid influence will bo ezcrted on the side
of 1etrenchment in expenditures, and
whore lie will he able to defeat profigsto
and prodigal appropriations to the amount
If many millions.
II Farwell is elected to Congress, he will
seek place On the Committee on Claims
against the government, where lie can
help his friends, with or with
Gu! consideration, TO depletc tho Treasury
of untold millions. That is just the differ.
ence in the bent of mind Of the two mon.
A man cannot change his nature by merely
going 10 Congress-. In Washington Far.
Awell will be the same kind of barnacle he
is in Chicsgo, and Wentworth will bo ar
auG-bsrnac1e, opposing, nj 10 has alwayt
done, Ill rings, steals, aud devices to rot
'le Taxpayers. Ho will he hated by tie
lobby vultures there as cordially AZ he il
by contractors aud ward bummers here.
, 1870-11-05

1Ll1NQIH.
Ftics boasts an a1texan we'll only thlfsy-nve
feet deep The ssrcsm has twenty fec: heah-
IOWA.
H5 The I. IS Of Iowa no quass eau be shot be-
tore lss2- ....-.... .....
Al wso1tne, jon's C~uut5, Madame Sa1ye cab,
stcg,mnnst Wit Otler's Circus, haG her shoulder
.its:cca,ett ty tai firm Ltr hurse In tae grAac
nttee.
-Jut1se J. G. r.:.ley, ~ D.WEtt, is to scuore TO
Chicago. Judge Policy Was selected aJ tic last
le,eral Assembl< Al unc OF the Commissioned sn
.ev,se tie sta,utes Of 1owa.
tSpfASA.
scast County boasts Of a wouaan who Is the he.
rome af c!g..t divorce .Ns's-
"A ION OF fx-Sh+riG 1nhu II. DnCswnrth, Of
Pttty rnu'ty, was lns.AutIE ktlls1 last Taesdas,
~ The fork. Vi ts'0 tr-k. vi the linz OF thu E%an*-
VII. ] Cau4l I.a,lr.:4d. The Tnung nan was
fn,owu from horse With such force against =
tz-c tBas hts brad was split open
-A little son Of Thomas l}ow1su. who lives
nes. Ell.tsytllc. yauac:hatr Caubt5. was Killed,
j .Lr ..a5 last week, u tree sa1lnc on lsn. Tue
,s,ner wss emitting tho t..c .ihwr, ant tae title
10, was approaching his father In the direction nf
| The failing ice. Ills txthcf warned him OF the
danger and told htr, to run back. lie did 50. bnr
xas s,5uck by the tup Ut the tree hLi Killed tn
| ftsntlE.
The New Albany Ltdefr BAYS:
am Friday last Ne pains .ta snoff acc1ont OF
tnc .a,,res u selt-coustsuss yt1ilaace ca'anit-
.ts III MHnTne tuu1rs, wnch. ol Tues i4y. Uctttse,
-, vt>lI<.i thc i.ousu VI 4 ~el-Anowa t4tMc,
latnt d l:.cnsid Bartlett, ARD "rtsCed hin from
his ht,l nd tAat him III ncst unsuelciful n n.
,cv. Ftuau gcntls;n.n y no vas tA t7c nttg1s,o-.
no7sl Mt the uDe VIZ learn the s.,.l ZINC
| .Ar1lcu1utx OF 1bis most t.sx 1cefut Affair
il app ass that Mr.. BAIueu has two Of
three grown lauxnte s.. me OF whom II
l ld,uttc, and It Il Hllcg,d that man ukmet
Iisys, ias11es in the ne,shbo'hood, 4 u.a7et
usn, haa sssuc-sl tals al1, hy whon Aha hah i
cLt!i. 4 ss,l: tor Ia ts'Jy had bc-n cnccm.acce
" .,uks h,tn Is tn. fatnef Of The child THIS IN
i, | ts.nsed nnss aud 10 tlstet miucd 10 wrr4x HI
y.psea. cx upou The tHmi.s. And eslecsed a~oua'
lin . saae Of fort. or 1fty despetAa0es, who, 1
, 1870-11-05

Twenty~tour hours lave elapsed since
we called the attention Of Mr.. c. Beck
w:tL, air. c, i. Farwell, and the Etening
Pest, to the fact that the reconveyance by
lnit-clLin deed, of the Douglas estate
from @. B. Farwell to Robert N. Douglas,
although dated on the 9Th OF July last,
was not recorded until the 18th of Octo-
ber, DAY OF two before Mr. Farwell's
uominnsion for Congress. We look
uccasion to ask the parties Que or
two questions: and, IS they have
cot been answered, We shRli take leave to
repent thc.u. They are these: i. Il 5Ir.
.. B. FarWell ohtAiued tba property for
-'onc doiiar," aud re-conycyed it few
days ago for ZONE dollar" what is to Pre-.
vent hin, fram obtaining it again, after The
election, for ''one dollar, and then goint
on compromising with the owners auf
occupants Of the lots: =. If A1r. Far
well had Do interest III the propett,
>as Mr. Beckwlth says), but was n,erel,
| acting Us stakeholder between the Doug
rs l;+lrs and tie inhabitants Ut the Fftt
Wur.i Of Chicago, Gs anatter of CHART,
ard good conscience, why was it necessar.
for him to lot 30 20 suddenly on the 1:'tl
| u Dc,..berf
We viii add third interrogato1y. 1
Ms. Fur~ell had 10 interest in the proper
ly (as Mr.. G. Brckwith a16rms), why is h
uot liablc to Indictment, under the statute
,o-wil:
I hof1 1f.fhN }rfo 1
, 1870-11-05


Ono chief reason why Wcutworth is 70
acartilv hated and sarasc|y assailea by
Farwell and his bumMers, il that hs was
Chairman, last fall. Of the Citizens Cam
saign Committee, and conducted vigor-
.'Is and successful cauvass against the b u
acles, led by Farwell K Go. they havr
not forgiven him, and, as he EXPRESSES it.
''They are around, with their branding
'rcns," to mark him, and NIL those who
weze conspicuous in. that contest.
He tells them TO bring on their irons.
They could have committed no greater
thunder than to conduct their campaign on
tho issue Of revenge and prescription. II
they were not extremely silly, they wou1d
uot overlook the fact that 1000 other
Republicans beside Mr.. Wentworth were
engaged in The citizens movement last
fiji. The attempt to punish, brand, OF
''stracise any Republican for the part he
'ook in that movement cannot fail TO he
resented by oyory man who voted that
,ictft
, 1870-11-05
POLITICAL

The Pittsburgh Commercial reports tina, John
Cessna, nf the Sixteenth Dlststc. Of Pennxyiya-
nra. and D. ]. Mnrrell, Of the Seventeenth DIS
right to Keats IN Congress iron those districts
The Wheeling tW. Way Register, d Demo-
cratic paper, tAJs tne Republican vote In that
Slate did not fall. Oh materially at the election
last veck: bur the Democrats brought out the:-
deserved f"1ce and poLEd fuller ypte knao eycs
before
--A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Con4mey-
eiai dominates Judge David Davis, Of the Su,
creme Court. for President, saying that ale is
strong In the West, liked III the South, aud unoo-
jectlonahle IN the East, aad that hts nomination
would do mute to~arl holding the Republican
patty together than that Of any other m1u lly.
ipg.r -...- ....-. -.
The Hon. Thomas asis. one of the Republt-
can caud!ttataa fot Congress III the Rhode 1-lsu.
E1ssr Otsttc-. has causeti II be published 1etic:
wsten bJ him lu 1852. Eirtng h!s vie @s tu rts,r
10 The ,ns,n, to show tnat he does not oclonS 10
| the school known as revenue Teiortuess, ~
l charged by Mr Jencks. Nj. D avis says his Views
| n4ve nit changed since the letter WAS Erttt n.
The following s,bte presents the registry OF
New York 1hts fall AMI last tAl!. IN the ltGrrers
warus, together with the population II ,ne va is,
| II will tw f.en .uat. Notwithstanding the Ese21
political excitement ID tnzt c1ty At tois tine, tat
reetsua.ion fxMs lS,n.o short cf last fa:!- Ta>
F,IetallAw against repcattng antl illegal rottnt
ht- thu, cut III Il, ,0.l yo:e. nltch TaAman4 ex
| pcCted IL rSlL
, 1870-11-05

ALLEGED TRACD 1P C0NFtAlSAS-
James ". :, st!c =. Louisa 4. SearIe. In this
cas-. 1T shs term, dfynrcr w4s granted. Cnu. =
:'lt'a t.u.s It: u HI 2en the .tet1cc. set asid
tte default erteret. Of INC def udatt ani to a-k
sSf u a. ~ GOVT; @ un .esns sna eae ss
,srfhult, showing the defendant to cuUe Ia Ant
answer w!thlu lslrtT days TIE 2n1lav1s Of Rae
''cicrea1f was TO the following effect: Thst. finn
uut*trC runner, she had }earned tn1t her husband
nd iiled till .ot divorce. IN the Aecnrs1e1'%
rnust. in wnleh tie G rns:a!hant cna.ged t.at sn.
I'd q, .srss, him + to- sn: year: hsd spes ma
.!u1tEx The exisieIce Ut the mattinouIai sxs21pL
aad bcnIne HI aaultTess- She. uude. oath, de-
1T e1ch of tnese . 1rSes
She 1sF1'cef rs IN Ffate her case, Sfe S3Ys thu.
-hr wss IN 1ows.e served with process tn 1hs
case and had hai no oopor. unity fos defence
*hies she desires TO nake. She denies tnas II
Il ytplalnAns NEE resident OF chica1n when b.
&C a1lege. er: n in tsc: resi1 ut Of Caetenne
in Wsou Ing Ter itosy, hAylax mercantile hus:-
:ss* u. re. ann bs.nca estss'shnents Else Fher'
In the TsTrlt6sr. And - to de8%s1nu. she say
hat skot: tiina aga, bf his request AT consent
~he wtut to California on riaIs be accompany
/ t.c hsrte The oer1t and gtyt.g her the none.
s<sa3 q esneno upon her TIP. ALSO upon tnt
t-tht VI dsse1aion, are arefs alAk she could p.,t
'aye cttestet MIN TER tNo .e..s nasmuch 4.
cy wese married at Council Blu1., lows. on :"
tsc ..st- wten his hui VI. tileti, xnd evrr stne
'ne natEtase she hsd ltv+d with him II =
k,pd ann u1Hful vii. ultil <h- rsoE the trtp
F <.cken Of to csltforata. She charges aealr<
i'm that be has b. FL Eptty OF IT. quent 4c:s "t
| g. uts+ry nt their hnl1- IN Cheyenne. aud tent--
u Al she rvct Arned In tnat *av. She at2tes tn II
-ht fas rrw re'urred frp1n california to Ches-
r'f here Fte IaaNe hef hIs.tisr u, MA w.~fl
H. ts teft without means, w:ile her npsoana aA~-
.ur1tF her a'<et,ce, CONVERTED his properly tnu
| rasn, which he cYr1ies With httu.
The Etptt oseted The deere, ~ has beer
| StaIf,t, having c.nstol oye: 1t Asa tai.meat 81
the r's SGT tc 1u III ding tEls. The tou s1a,+-
.hAt he held tue cr1un11Insnt's snltcst0r eutiset,
1 olantles&. IS hi could not posa,hls have know,
IT the reFt RI Hti0n at 80 aHDss ftaua up0n tn.
Cou.t Bsetd- commtutuz = 4soas fraud. y
.-utsc 7be man II aste. It the stt :ay1l were trae
ord t.ts4 Rnitts Of perturY, for upon the h-AnI,
| ns hat exotu hist be had n~eu re-fdcnI OF n,
=. ..rtns elrs-n y1ar~- T., This branch ut 1r
are he directed the attention Of the Se4tess Al
4 'etney.
Taco n Wa'et.x =. Elies Walsssa. late Mss:el
.uf, Dilt for d.Eorte- Mar lag. My 8, 1sGt, y
.'nscsen, tnarg., alai'er! With I1ll1s tezsuso
.4bd uihe1a. Sepal alton lcly Il, 1870
, 1870-11-05
The nrtstnt editors Of the {,oaI and Re-

The present editors Of the Po~t and Re-
3.ublican ase newcomers III Chicago john
Wentworth has MT been candidate 10:
my elective Office since either of them
donliciltd d in this city, and they know uo,h-
iEg Ct his strength or Of his orponcnt's
vcakness before the people, elsctaey won!d
act be wasting their lin.itcdspace in rcpu,-
fishing one side of his ancient controver-
sies with The Th1BCSE or tho Times.
Their wiser course would lie to wait until
aftc7 the election, when tie excitement il
over md wintcrhas set in, andthe evenings
a.o lor ger, and then 60 back to The begin.
ming Of tho dispute, quarter Of century
ago, and publish alternately what each
pasty said of the other. In one issue in
sest Tue Tn1puSE's assault on Long John.
in the next Johns reply in the Dt"'otr"
OF from the rostrum. There is enough o.
il, extending from about 1856 down to
period within the memory of those still
livizg, 10 supply the Io*t with matter al
winter and until next complaining; ant
then files Of the Post containing this valu
, 1870-11-05
A CIRCULAR NOMINATION."


Af. enas'es D. sA."e'', -" yeals "so
sal'iot'eu y. L. me'"t"eA ~. congress-
anu h'" nas 10. us .sa' ",la 4ei' oo~e'
'ne t"o 4e''e's =, A0~ 49,, 'oun0on-A'eoa -,
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pel leuso - ~. p.4a-ss enA. ~ ~ ~
ou'on''1n =, "'saou' ...Ats ~ a ~
,na4 VI .. osaeI .espoDe's -, - - 80. 49,.
pe'e 'na' "f'oef anu ttAuo' A1e noSs
snee'u.i 'o1' au'esss .ne peop's oAs,'s'
men 'noel'ehuen' lls''S IN s"'e's' '"'
nsal po'is are ~ n''ss cases - l'1Ase "nete
'ho sote1s 1a''iS .ne cno.eo "nacn naA
a'fcs"s oeen naae 1or .oe" IN a 1ta"aalen'
ce'nVca''on. "hat II 'ne use o1 surround"
ing 1he cast'nR OIL tue oallot at Inc polls
win every safesuaro, II the convention II