davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
SpstiaI NOtitts.
Prevalence of Coughs and Colds.

during six mouths have coughs and colds been
prevalent during weeks The sudden change oenpera
urs anOpter. the Of much sickness The
majority persons Tins stacked undoubtedly eonspsed or SUI
fng from digestion Kindred disorder People perfectly
sound health rarely suffer from atmospheric changes
For many years taken pills considered the great
for disorders bowels aud several manufc
.arers of pills containing made large fortunes But during the
past yeas Mandrake has become known, and
has almost entirely superseded caomc blue for the
disorders Of the digestive Indeed We ind on inquiry
among sehencks Mandrake Pills sold to
one Of any other which evidence Of their value No Is
,v. drug more harmless Mandrake and effective in lis
action They never produce salvation whether used large small
doses Large aous by acting purgTe may pass on
without doing any mischief well known That small doses will
,.ya sheucks Mandrake Pills completely relax the seeretOus aud
re.ye the gall bladder eosve and bow bilious tie
peroa may machinery Of the digestive organs Immediately reg
u.ed and brought healthy activity PersOD' troubled With sick
headache very common distressing complaint be promptly
and efecualy cured by dose Of these pills
Frequently seeds Of consumption planted persons subject to
diseased liver or dyspepsia and before they that
this terrible disease fastened itself upon them their lungs become
completely destroyed and they survive but few mouths Therefore
Dr. sen earnestly all Who troubled With the first smp
toms consumption apply him. In order that lie can successfully
treat the when destroyed Of course no ms0s
and NO course agan these important
but that consumption In Its early stages always
eura lungs have been considerably decaed be
a, frequently restoring the sufferer to perfect health II
the patient sound lung there doubt whatever Of com
u,te cure being effected the Doctors directions carefully at
tended to
Price the Punouc syp aud ssseed Tonic each 50 per bottle
or 81 50 bali deu Mandrake Pills IS cents box For sale by all
druggists JOHN HENRY College place Wholesale agent
HeImboids FIud Extract Buchu
Is a certain for diseases Of the
BLADDER KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPsY ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GENERAL DEBILITY
and all diseases Of she .....
~ MALE OR FEMALE
from whatever originating and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases ofthese organs require the Of diureie
IL 20 treatment submitted to- Consumption or Insanity NAY ene
Our Flesh and supported these aud the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
,, q, Po,tety drpuds upon prompt Of reliable remedy
HBLMBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwsrGs Of 10 years prepared at
IT, T. HBLMB0LDs
Drug and Chemical Warehouse
No 59t Broadway NeWYOrk and
No South Teuhs.. Philadelphia Pa
The Quarterly Session of the Grand Division - OF n.
will be held at Middleton orange county on
WEDNESDAY. January 26, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
Tickets via Erie RawaE gooi Tor us price - 80
can DC 00'''ne' AZ VIC '"'"' Z. VI. HOPKINS G. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24

The name and site of the Post Office, Thomp-
son Station L. L. have boen changed to Brentwood the
new station on tho Long Island Railroad, aud Frank T.
Blackor appointed Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
nf,>,pqrfc MARKETS


ss F,,sccn Ian 21--Marke dull Flour unchanged Wheat
s.E a, - 6va 81 C5 Legal Tenders. s1 During the week
Maa, socks were eo,ng general decline Tue following
aVot,on,, Aphs Beicbe 49, Balloon. 10; Cholar 10
conSdenss 3S Gown IL Empire Mil 10 Gould Cary %;
,e Eercrnss s5; Imperial 80; keutuck 1895 oeedrH'S rs
ooiir 9 ovsrnAa co. Savage 81 Sierra SesaaA' 'i ieio"
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24

"
Protess aad ResoietIons the Bonded, Public ssrs
and ship Cnrrucu Of New York against the New sy.-
to" Of C"rtins p'S' meeting Of The e'n'n d''sas'.l
above beh at Piper Hal this city, On Friday evening 'snSsu u.
r,s'so' r,o,s'' ~, .s's aaea~''
g,.. -, -. -, '', - !. =, 49, -, W. "
s.. T.,s. q .S ,S- ~. Tbs, n. p,..
order o and so BEEN ,.S. s'a' s s.s
S.r :. ~ .sf.boose lsa from the ssi.eosss 'r =.
lg, esiy 70 remove the eoao q tho good.
d. nn partisan ofznop" acinoxsdses By
nsds T. The . Of The 1913 last and place
,hIa.as ~A..ss. r. - = TsS5 ;as ssErJt "a Us ese.,d
SSsAS; &C. . The Collector here .aS sSaf . &c p,s:
labor -. that The c.rtsg tepar,nsst far n.
With the sItss .Tsts ard Sd sss ss- ,b.t ~.
GcvsrSSsH more ssisec % The SsrcI.S, al sr sore
Il ,ss & os1 s .s We hs''Ae'h parry "'' Dc me s'
sav' TO The Collector Of the POI, that he Or,d to hnf
=. sti s ~. ta,D oS m psass,. fl S.'
ten for rsao pes.9s meal .aa s zen seSs g..
s S rs@ e. Che Tss. q . 70: vi. e . IT, %
ss sad srsSs,. ~ %. ts.
nds 10 the PsSnS ss,ssss 'h L pres @ 1os s Re
Ebich Will Be dose With IN TIE ses hat The -
.esss 70 ' .sI House x ssS ~, Ace. t here t bs
Oy.rchnrg the Od system which viii be preyeatsd "a the
to 9 cent. and fraction psl.g tse.5sn ':te.DsF to ID.
psis for load Of O ponds sbsp Only paid Ire
pounds that have dcssd TIE Goeranen
ard merchants that confusion has existed hansetsg "a.
action will Characterize Of the new; sbor,
that the carriage system he reconstructed ~n
prove maxnseen. mercantile political
bonded public and ship os,nen Of The a
otsewiork aRd vicinity coBvnuon sssebd do respectfully ssy
baSlurss he EeSYofs Cosic House based s enprsy
upon OF ACTS In nakng this thus publicly,
ii due ALIKE 10 The Government mercbnts
should the grounds which eonpalu, stands :. o..i
easinss.aIc Dspoersl Poae. q a, bs
politics being sued at their meetings BuI estimated ta "s
than bail OF we aooIeIs are a,s % ,o ss Vs -
active Republicans In tits CITY aaf
State .
President Grants Administration together With the eaaes
who have heretofore been kAows a, War DemoesA hI Eats
Lincoln They lDnocrst. well Repabssu.l a,
TO the Union nd proved hr o 70 The nt Nhea both -s
by rebeOus Instead Of these deuoenci
Democrats dioJa either 10 country % party ef e been sn
aie he sm supporters @H sa enas ne war DofeS 80
cessi which eonps The deIaon nevertheless too sirossy
bhted be dsrrgaid mat e chAnse tae present sHt-
,Teats
sneumsNs'e' '' '''"A Y" w ''' ~ " ' "''
Soondp The reason given public
ments that the meteha o. N.fSIE are eas N.h q, sisf
AID SANDER upOs importing merchants this J
employed by and the extent TO which the eltl
NE new plan have Son IN oOtns o'o"'" " washington" ~'
the ae.i sed Of being dissatisfied With the Old
and des reg we shsnse the az w.. e
to tbs Admsirslon have signed petition to iIoa " e. Grsss
log preseut systc asut that wes been per
formed 70 .ssr ''A'0a' asa We" 0''H0'' WHOM ~ 's'
sr s,, 0 =, ~. ,.,,h.,,. ,oh..,,o,.., heh ,n d.
80 ~, - a. :, =. 49,. ca...r -.
To ne Hon H. GKsxELL Collector Of Of S,c Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
The Tribune Almanac Tor 1870.


xou pR,ny
o, ,.,.
" ''1,'. ,,,,c,, nvo,pTNKNr
l. AslhosV"NHH""'
1 Eeipses In 1870.
a v,tou. caeuda" for 1870
J. TdsT,be for ITO places
Thsfour seasons
How to Set Correct T~'
g. Morning aud Evening Stars
c.si.. .nd tS,,cbp,u
n;..,,,,- .nJ So, conuuctiov, d.
-, ~,
w. hens'n VI ~" so" 80 Gan
H. CILssDRs-Phsses Of the Aool knuS ini se"us oA'
~ poIITrr,I DEPARTMENT
c,ov II N. limited sts,., 9th the 'anou, Amsndnsn&
c,,,Io, 90, N, F,osop,b Am.pdmssL
COndoon Of TOO ,,a s..o, Of tn. xIh c.usr..
and the Fin, Session of'hs xL'' coHsr'-"
JOINT Resolutions '1a y1, c..,,.,
. n,l,. of ,,lou. Nations
J. Con'i'utoa ." Wv ''- " - q ~
8. Number ofyoe' and those MO ' oe u NeN "
~ 49,. ,v.iah. and us,,us..
w. t'sn"D % :, -, c., ,I,t
Il? PuJHe Debt Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
Uaznrd g. CasweIl's Cod Liver OIL 10 the best

Pure Mill. Cren, Batter, and Eaas-Dtlvsrea ~ resi-
depees IN aud Boos,u. direct from the nm hdds
OAKLASD PAIN. Brentwood, L9ss Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24

Ruptured Persons dshg Knarnse OF cure shSal rAu 'n
s.atsusut OF Mr. Sntl on the Eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24
ALIRRIEU.

The Tropby Tanato.-Twesy seeds e3 serd for eeai''
.lr.., no 4 wARlEG. IT,. Ogden Para. Newport w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-24

sHAw-vAs vLfFr-M e. GaiSri Homestead, s..,.ss,rs.
Dutches County NJ v. Thursday Jan 90 BIZ the Rev " d.
ons John shsw 10 Jennie A. oa daughter Of VIM Van yet
esq, ali Of Esw.Yok City. No cards ---
All Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed witA fnH
name and address .I 9.e -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
The GerJflania Fnir,

The spacious rooms of the Turner'S Hall,
which have been 50 largely filed since the
commencement of the fair for the relief Of
wounded European soldiers, were filled
again last evening. and the festivities were
kept up till a late hour. The various tables,
all SO splendidly fitted up that it IS difficult
to particularize, were as well supplied as
ever with everything pleasant to look at
and desirable to possess. AL the delicacies
of the season were to be found there, and
the fair dispensers were kept busy as posi-
bic. There is perfect certainty that the ar
rangements of this fair, and the efforts for
its success, will result ill q large sum in be-
half of the benevolent purpose for which it
was arranged.
The entertainment was enlivened through
out the. evening by the splendid band of
music. Those who have not vet visited this
fair will find it fully worth their while to
go there and spend an hour or two in the
contemplation of fair faces, made all the
more radiant from the work Of benevolence
in which they are engaged. The money
spent in the enjoyment OF this fair will be
fully as well expended as if it had been con
tr;buted in any other manner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
LONDON.

Slow Mail to Paris via ROuen-''N0bOdy
Believes France will Yield n Foot
of SOil-Empress Eugene Annoyed by
Sight.Seers-Yacht Capsized-French
Uselessly Destroying Works Of Art
French Journals Persist that Medi.
alton is POssible-The Prussinn Ad-
vance Approaching Paris-Throngs of
People Escaping From Paris-Bis-
marck's Reply to Fnvre-Questions
to be Settled with France-NO Offer
of Intervention in Favor Of France
would be Accepted.
LONDON. September l6.-A slow mall to
Paris has been arranged via Rouen.
A correspondent of the Eaenng Tunes
writes from Paris: Nobody oeiieVes
France will yield foot of SOIL
The Empress Eugene is annoyed oy an
army of sight-seers, who follow her.
The Yacht Wasp was capsized IN Loeb
Erne, Ireland, and several ladies and gentle
men drowned.
The French are uselessly destroying works
of art on the approaches to Paris, which will
not delay the Prussian advance an hour
The French journals to-day persist that me-
diation is possible; in the meantime the
Prussians are massing at, some distance
from the city. The defensive measures
around Paris are 80 great, that the French
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
Donation to the City Library.

We copy the following from last evening s
PiCayttne:
Visiting this morning the City Library,
we were pleased to find there a very fine
steel engraving of that revered phlian-
thropist, whose noble benetactions to the
poor have won for him the title OF "The
Good"-a title more to be desired than those
which have been awarded to the great war
riors and statesmen whose names illustrate
the pages OF history.
On the back of the engraving we found
this eloquent inscription:
This Memento
of the Benevolent Friend of Education,
in his native Country,
and of ell Enterprises calculated to enlarge
the Domain of Knowledge,
,ro promote the comfort, morality,
and Welfare of the People
in Every Land,
presented to the Directors OF the
Ete Orleans Lyceum and Library Society,
with the respects of
New Orleans. Louisiana, August 81, 1870.
Mr.. Davisson, the librarian, kindly
handed us the following letter from Mr..
Lusher, which accompanied the gift
c. Davisson, ESQ, Librarian of .he City Library,
New Orleans, La:
SIR-Presuming that the life members of
the Lyceum and Library Society, subscribers
and other visitors to the library, will look
with interest upon the countenance of a
revered philanthropist who, during his
long and useful career, evinced by nu-
merous benetactions his appreciation of
public libraries. such as yours has been, and
should again be, and of public lectures,
such as were heard in Lyceum Hall in
lS50-59, az Indispensable aids to the general
improvement and refinement of coInmuni-
ties, have the privilege and honor Of ten
Ia-ip tn ba directors
society, framed steel engraving of the
bust Of the late George Peabody, with the
request that it be suspended in some appro-
pirate place in TIE library hall.
Very respectfully yours. etc,
ROBERT N. LUSHER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

There is time allotted for all things, and
all things should be attended TO in their al
lotted time, else great may be the loss.
Now the time for purchasing tickets in the
single number drawing Of the Louisiana
State Lottery, which takes place at twelve
o'clock this day, has almost expired. There
is, in fact, but very short time left to sc
cure chance, by the purchase of ticket, of
drawing one of the four hundred and forty
four prizes that are bound to come out if the
tickets are all sold. Just think of it. There
is one prize of $50, ,0O0 one of $30, 1000, one Of
100000, one Of $4,000, one of $4,000, one of
$4,000 one of $1,000, one of $4,000, one of
$4,000, one of $4,000, one of $1,000, one Of
$1,000, twenty five OF $1,000, fifty Of $500 and
three hundred and seventeen of $780, Just
look at the chances of fortune that are here
offered those who would try their luck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
Fraudulent Naturalization Papers.

Officer L. Mcdonnell, about two o'clock
on Thursday, arrested William Williams
and Andrew Hoton on charge Of falsely
obtaining naturalization papers, and also
with perjury. The charge was made by Mr..
j. D. Houston, superintendent Of registra-
ton in the Sixth Ward. The arrest was
made at the registry Office Of the Sixth
Ward, each party having a naturalization
paper at the time. We learn that the par
ties have been locked up to await examina-
ton. which will take place this morning at
ten o'clock. before Recorder Staes.
LArER.-The cases of Williams and
Hoton, arrested on a charge Of having
false naturalization papers, and of commit
ting perjury, were yesterday transferred
from Recorder Staes' Court to the United
States Court by an affidavit made before
Commissioner Weller, before whom the
matter will be examined tins morning at
nine o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
THE COURTS.
EiRhth District Court.

State ex rel. H. H. Romaine vs. j. Z.
West, Administrator of improvements
The argument in this case occupied the at
tention of Judge Dibble the whole of the day
yesterday.
r. King Cutler, on the part Of relator, be-
gan his argument at twelve O'Clock, and
did not close until within a few minutes of
three.
In commenting upon the testimony of j.
O. A. Fellows, who swore that he would
not believe j. C. Caulkins On oath where his
interests were involved Mr.. Cutler de-
nOunced MIR. Fellows in very caNstic
terms, and referred to his brief,
showing that by the testimony of nu-
merous witnesses Mr.. Caulkins was
an honorable gentleman. He denounced
Fellows as perjurer, and declared that
W was responsible for what he said. He
referred to the time when Mr.. Fellows ran
against Mr.. Cauikins for the Office of alder
man of the City Of Jefferson. Caulkins was
appointed to the Office by the Governor. and
that was the reason of the animosity of Eel
lows There was suit about it, Fellows
was defeated, and took an appeal to the
Supreme Court. In taking the appeal, Eel
lows made oath that the Office was worth
more than $500; whereas, 1t was notorious
that aldermen get no pay whatever. He
said that in taking that oath he told lie,
and told il knowingly.
With regard to the statement OF Mr..
Aycock. that lie would not believe Mr..
Caulkns on oath, the fact was this: Mr.
Aycock being asked his reasons for not be-
heving Mr.. Caulkins, said that he heard he
had a cotton transaction once in Alabama,
and when he was Judge in Jefferson City,
he thought Caulkins decided wrong in case
to which the witness was party.
Mr.. Cutler announced that he would con-
clude his argument next Monday.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

hope it will deter the Prussians and compel
3 o'clock p. M.-The following has inst
been received from Paris:
The Prussian advance are at BreteuH
and Neuilly-sur-Marne. Their scouting par
ties occupied Corbeil and Clamont.
Throngs Of people are escaping from.
Paris.
LONDON, September l6.-Bismarck, in re-
DIV TO the demand of Jules Favre for N
armistice, says: There are questions yet -
be settled with France before suspensic0
of hostilities is possible"
The Pemple Trancais says: "None Of the
foreign powers have offered to interviews
in favor of France, and no such offers w0uAo
be accepted"
PARIS, September l6-The Hsalds cor
respondent dined last night with Victer
Hugo and family. In reply to some 10
marks, he said he had come to Paris -
share the perils Of the citizens who had no
public role to fill; his poor presence on tho
ramparts might be useful; he would 60
around daily and stimulate by words tho
ardOr of the patriotic defenders Of the city
He regarded an attack OH Paris absurd -
we'll az cruel.
The war was begun against Napoleon
Now he is a prisoner. The King Of Prussia
sends him retinue and servants, while he
sends us, who never provoked this war,
bombshelIs Never was such atrocious se-
count in history. l don't know he added,
what part may fall to my lot to play before
the drama closes. but Paris has the choice
of determined defense and cOwardly sur
render.
If it should, though it seems impossible,
turn an exile to my old retreat at Guorno-
| sey. If it elects the former, trust to SEQ
every quarter of Paris, one after another,
! blown to atoms, corps after corps, battaliCD
| after battalion, buried in the same grave
with my resolute fellOw-citizens.
| In that way Paris must perish, while The
spectacle may hOrrify the world, it will be
! followed by the resurrection of the demco-
| racy of France and Germany, who VIII
| avenge the terrible catastrophe.
| Especial to the New York Herald}
| PARIS, September l6.-The hoisting Of .
| red flag at Lyons in defiance of the govern
| Inent, creates pain and uneasiness, and se-
| we're measures win be taken against tho Of
| tenders. -
! The names of the editors who have l6ft
! Paris are to be published. 's
! The workmen at the city form sixty -six
battalions, comprising $4,000 men. They
are among the most resolute defenders OF
| the city and are determined on q war of OK
| termination.
| Colte's resteraunt corner, Of Rne ROyn1e
! and Rue St. HonOre, has been closed till The
END OF the war, IN consequence OF tno pro-
prietor having charged forty centimes and
eight sous for a small loaf Of bread worth
| only two sous. I'll
| Mr.. Lowe, Chancellor of the Excheluer, In .
speech this afternoon at Elgin, pronounced
! in the strongest manner against intervention
! or mediation between France and Prussia.
| Intervention means abandonment of neti-
| trahty, but we have no desire, whatever, tn
| be drawn into d quarrel not of our own
! seeking. l see no reason that we shall bc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
The Cincinnati Convention.

Mayor Flanders was engaged yesterday
in carrying out the authorization OF the City
Council, by selecting gentlemen as delegates
to the Commercial Convention. to meet in
Cincinnati on the fourth day OF October
next.
The city daily journals have been invited
70 send each representative. as ore of the
delegation. which will, in the main, be COM
posed of leading merchants, gentlemen who
will do honor to the commercial intelligence
OF New Orleans. Some Of our more promi-
nent manufacturers. also, will be among the
delegates. so that the in dustrial interests of
our city and State may be properly repre-
sented by practical exponents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
NOu.Interfereuce.

We copy this special dispatch iron the
St. Louis Democrat:
WASHINGTON. September l3.-The posi-
ton assumed by our government against
any interference between the contending
parties in Europe was more decided than
has been represented, and the determine
ton is to take no step with regard to either
part. which can fairly be construed as in
reference by the other. The tender of
good offices will be made only after a re-
quest has been made by each side. Official
information as to the course taken by Min
listers Washburne and Bancroft gives great
satisfaction to the State Department. In
addition to kilograms forwarded giving the
position of the United States, letters cover
ing the full ground have already been sent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF
Particular attention is called to the sales,
at auction, to be made this day, at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the Sheriff of the parish Of
Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. Square Of ground, situated in the First
District OF this city, bounded by Cortes,
Ulloa, st. John and d'Hemecourt streets,
and composed of twenty six lots.
9 And lot of ground situated on Delord
street, between New Levee- and Commerce
streets, First District, with Citizens Bank
stock.
For full particulars and terms see ad
yertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
Academy of Music.

neengapemert of the Emerson minstrels
is drawing to a close. and those who wish to
witness their attractive performances, must
avail themselves of the matinee to take
place at noon today, or of the performances
OF this evening, and tomorrow evening.
Sunday night is the last performances; let
the lovers Of genuine fun make a note Of it,
and govern themselves accordingly.
Monday evening the regular season will
be inaugurated with the Gazette Comique
Groupe Of Specialties. This comprises over
forty artists, selected for tirst-class ability,
in all the various attractiveness Of the oper-
attic. dramatic, burlesque, etc, not TO men
ton superior Instrumentation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17

Boston proper is wrapped III astonishment
at the grievous result of the census of that
goodly town. Nothing short of 275, 900 souls.
as an estimate, had satisfied the anticipa-
tions of the people, but here comes the mex
orable s,Is-taker, and, alack and alas, re-
turns only e53,924 Hubites, all told Some
of the figures show the progress of the city.
The gain in Roxbury is 6345. The gain in
ward twelve is 64O5, but in ward eight loss
Of ,493 is reported The twelve original
wards of the city show population Of 206,-
436-a gain since 1855 Of IA, 49,. But after
ell, what can compe1sate fot the ademnition
totalw Only 253,9A. "Oh dear, what can
the matter me !"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-17
One of the unwashcd as well as uned

One of the unwashcd as well as unedu-
Gated OF the unterriied Democracy, intent
ly engaged in reading the proceedings of
the late convention, was well pleased until
he came to the concluding part, which was
to the effect-on motion made and duly
seconded-that "when the convention ad-
,iourned, it adjourn sine die" This started
the "unwashed" to his feet, and true to the
instincts of the "unterrifed" be wildly
shrieked-''n6 sign he die-the Democratic
party will never die"
With such evidence of life, is there not
some hope for our Democratic friends in the
great future?