davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21
YnlCanized Rlhher.CQatRd Iron Tuhn,

have been testing with entire success for the past
two years, and are now ready TO place on the mar
ket, thoroughly satisfied that wherever 1t may bo
introduced for the passage Of natural waters,
either hot cold it's merits will be ackno god
over either galvanized Iron or Lead Tubes, which
are now extensively used for such purpose, and TO
which in many locatie deci ed prejudice exists
The absolute indssuuctibilit y OF Vulcanized Rub
Der, also it's purity for the purpose to which
essary
Weappend q letter from tho celebrated chemists
Booth a Garrett who have been kind enough TO
test the article for us.
The price will be the same for galvanized
iron tube and ttings, subject to the most liberal
trade discounts.
We are also prepared to supply "Tongs," de-
signed especially for this article that IL can BIO
screwed up to Its place without injuring the coat
ing. Asking your orders respectfully,
MORRIS, TAsKER co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21

For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Depression Of Spirits and General
Debility, in their various forms, FERRo-PHos
PHoRATED ELIXIR of CALIsAYA made by CAS-
WE'LL, HAZARD a. Co., New York, and sold by all
druggists, is the best tonic. AS stimulant
tonic for patients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal. If taken during the
season it prevents fever and ague and other
fevers.-!Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK,

SICK,
from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIPUGE COMFITs
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE and free from all coloriug
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors,
No. ais Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers IN
Medicines, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21
PEERLESS CLOTHES Wringer.
TUE N.rIovA1Trrr TNsrnANor G,

The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE Com
PANY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
chartered by Congress-issued in October sl,-
$4,000 OF new insurance, larger amount
than in any previous month, save one, since
July, 1869. This shows the public spprecia-
ton Of this strong stock COMPANY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21

RELATING TO MARRIA6E.-lmp ortant circular TO
young men and others on Nervousness, Loss OF
Memory, Decline, etc. Prescriptions and advice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-11-21

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS,
w please say yOu say the advertise M ms
IN this paper.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01
H U M 0 R 0 U s
Bound TO Stick.

We shall never forget that evening We
spent at Magruder's, years ago. We ad
mired Miss Magruder, and went around to
see her. 1t was summer time and moon
light and she sat upon the piazza The
carpenter had been there that day gluing
up the rustic chairs ON the porch, SO we
took a seat on the step, in front Of Miss
Magruder, where we would gaze into her
eyes and drink in her smiles. 1t seems
probable that the carpenter must have up
set his glue-pot on the spot where we sat,
for after enjoying Miss Magruder's re-
marks fora couple of hours, and drinking
several of her smiles we tried to rise for the
purpose of going home, but found that We
were immovably fixed to the step. Then
Miss Magru6er said; " Don't be in hurry"
and we told her we believed we wouldn't.
The conversation had a sadder tone after
that, and we sat there thinking whether it
would be better to ask Miss Magruder to
withdraw while we disrobed and went
home in Highland costume, or whether we
should urge her to warm up the poker so
IudO VIC COulu JuuW OuTbeiVeS OUT, or Wlou1-
er we should give one terrific wrench and
then ramble down the yard backward.
About midnight Miss Magruder yawnetf
and said she believed she would go to bed.
Then we suddenly asked her if she thought
her father would have any. objection to
lending us his front steps for fewkdays;
because we wanted to take them home for,
pattern. We think Miss Magruder must,
have entertained doubts Of our sanity for
she rushed in, called her father and scream
ed. Magruder came down with double
barreled gun. Then we explained the sit
uation in whisper, and he procured saw
and cut out the piece of the step to which
we were attached. Then we went home
wearing the patch, and before two o'clock
crushed out our young love for Miss Ma
gruder. We never called again and she
threw herself away on young dry-goods
man. There is a melancholy satisfaction
in recalling these memories of youth, and
of rejecting upon the influences of glue
upon the emotions Of the human heart.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01
Babies and Ballots.

"Poor critters" !" exclaimed Mrs. Part
ington with sigh. "What poor creatures
are you plying now, mother ?" asked the
inquisitive Ike. "Them unfortunate vim
min in England as are clambering after
the SUFFRAGE" replied the good old lady.
"From what hear, they are all either IN
married wimmin or married wimmin with
out children, and would much rather have
babies than ballots if they could get 'em-
Now, sence it appears they can't, think
the least the men might do would be to
let 'em vote, if it's emmy comfort to the
poor things. Suffrage is woman's lot,
ennyhow."
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

gB-A farmer lost gimlet in the woods
near Monticello, Mimi, three years ago.
and the other day he cut down an ircnwood
tree, fast in the forks of which he found
not his gimlet, but--a three quarter inch
auger ! He is sorry he didn't wait year
or two longer, as two-inch auger was just
what he wanted. r ). .hiIa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

GB-A sef-possessed young man called at
a house in Atlanta, Ca, few mornings
ago, and asked to see his wife. "She is
not here" replied the mistress Of the
house. "There is no one here but the
members of my own family" "Well,",
replied he, tit's one of them want to
see. / married your eldest daughter last
night"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

EB- While couple of women were ear
nestly discussing the other day the merits
Of a certain physician, one of them asked
the other what kind Of doctor he was.
"Sure, dunno" was the reply, "but ]
think it's an alapaca doctor they cali
him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

pB- 1t is related of Dan Rice that when
in Detroit he was greeted by seedy look
ing chap with 60 Is this old Dan 9'' 1t is,'
replied Daniel pleasantly. I'm powerful
glad to see you we had an arrival at our
house last night, and we are going to cali
him Dan Rice" Dams oountenance fell at
once, and in solemn whisper he said
Pm sorry, but you are little too late.
I've shaken hands with forty-eight men
this morning who had named babies after
me, and my last five dollar bill has been
out. You'd better strike Barnum when
he comes.v al wv
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

GB-An exchange has its old man, who
reads that paper and no other, and thus
describes him: "Chewed tobacco sixty
years and got fat on it. Then he took up
hard drink and followed it for twenty-five
years, and grew younger every day, Now
he reads his paper by moonlight alone,
through an inverted microscope, to make
the type appear small enough for his eye
sight. Walks four miles every morning
for his drinks before breakfast, Chops
cord of wood between each meal. Tried to
die of old age thirteen times and failed
every whack. Attends to the wants Of his
old and feeble grandson, and superintends
the funerals Of his posterity with decency
becoming his years"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01

l&flA colored convict in Georgia got a
religious conviction at a revival meeting
one morning last week, and . secular CON
viction for theft at police court ia the af-
ternoon. u'ifa,o
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-01
KInkePs Bitter Wine Of Iron.

For the Cure Of Weak stomach, General Debility In.
digestion, Disease Of the nervous System COnBtipaon
Acidity of tho Stomach and all cases RECURRING tonic
This Wine includes the most agreeable and efficient
salt o. Iron poseees Crateo of Magnetic Oxide com
bned with the most energetic vegetable toncs-Yellow
Peruvian Bark.
The e3c many cases Of debility. loss Of appetite
and general pr0stration OF efficient Salt OF Iron,
combned with our valuable Nerve y most happy II
anements the hpieiite raises the pulse takes of
cular habbness, REMOVES the pallor Of debility and
piyea horid vgor 70 the conntenAnce.
Doyou want something 10 strength youi itI
p DO yoh want good appetizer if ~ III
Doyou vapt TO build mp your constitution
you want to get rid Of neryousnessY
10 you want energy s..1t maN
DO you want 70 deep wellf f faa I
DO YOU want brisk and vigorous feelIngy
II You do. try Kppko's Bitter Wine of Iron
This truly valuable tonic has been 30 thbrouFhly ts
cd by all classes OF the community that II II now daem
I'd idnpensabe Tonic medicine. Itcoafs but little
Purihee the blood and gives tOc 10 the scfnach reIo
Yates the system and prOongn life.
now only ask trial Of this invaluable tonic
70 Price 81 per bottle fN
u. II. KUEKEf, Sole Proprietor
" No. sde North 9th Street, below Nine
Askfm Kunkels Bitter wine 81 Iron. aud isis no
other. 7biy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
SENATORS MITCHELL

The Portland, Oregon, Ncscs of lie
28th nit, states that the Hipp =
Mitchell complication has found It's
way into the courts of that State, on 4
plea filed by defendants on o salt TO
which Mitchell is a party, to the effect
that there has been q misioinder 10y
the partie=plaintif, end that there s
40 such man rs !. IT. AIitcho}i-that
he Is 3 mere myth and non-ezieccnt.
Aud yet Oregon is represented by
Mitchell in the Senate Of the L'n',c<:
States ard J. II. Mitchell, who !lu
probably be ignored bv tI,e Polk
county CircElit Court in Oregon,
egiolds the sovereignty of the State in
the National Senate. We believe no.
body denies ,:at Mitchell's laaJ name
is Nipple, Under which family "o2nc-
men he was born, baptised ami rlar-
ried;n Pennsylvania, and sul1s2GIi TT,
lorsalsing bis wife, fed to the tactic
chores, entered into legal practice
was married again {lis wife surviving
and elected to the United State G'n-
ate under the name OF Mitchell. The
Senate is Judge Of what is due It's own
reputation and charater; but 81 point
os law, is q man legally incorn"ctcnt'ir
Oregon, entitled 10 replesen: Ae, Il
Tho Senate os the United State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Mo=DEy, December =, 1879.
Tic House Vas called to order at ] i
clock =. Ill. 1Ir. Speaker Robinson
IN the Chair.
I i.o reading 81 the journal Of Satur-
day was. Oh motion OF Ir. Jones, of
Caldwell, postponed until the 18th of
January, 1874.
Mr.. Gilbert, from the Committee On
Enrollod Bills, submitted a report.
\ message was received from The
Senate announcing the concurrence OF
that body in the House amendments
10 the bill 70 amend chapter 10, laws
Of 1S72-'7733.
On motion Of Mr.. jones, OF Culd-
well, the bill to incorporate the Yad-
kin ana Watauga Timber, Lumber and
Raft Company, was taken up and pas
eei its several readings.
At II o'clock Mr.. Speaker Robinson
arose and said
Gentlemen Of tie House Of Eel2T3-
8c5atuticeS:-Tno hour for our tempo
rary separation has arrived. I desire
to express my appreciation OF the kind
ness you have again shown ne as your
presiding officer, and the aid afforded
mo III the dispatch cf public business.
hope, gentlemen, yea will have Il safe
trip to Your respective homes where
you vii find comfort and happiness
during the =, -2roacilinG holidays, and
TO iiI.d you promptly in your places III
tj2!s House on the I2tL Of January
next.
Under the joint res buttons Of the
two II jusca Of this General Assembly,
[ declare the House OF Representatives
III, /,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
WEBBING: EGeE.xssE.
! wedding k'aEsy Floating Estsv -
tE.c -7Eiss;saIppi IL, a Eesargo

Nj. Newbury. Of Davenport, love
like Burns, Of Gettysburg, Is practt-
cal man, under which rr,ise lie won the
heart Of Miss 2ar1e Severance, a bril-
liant lady aud dess rve(lIy popular
school teacher, and about five weeks
ago, iley were made mon and wife
It las been the custom OF Ar. Newhury
to take IN a1nual barge trip TO New
Orleans, anu he conceived the novel
and romantic idea of making widdinc
tour in the Same way. The subject
was bIoached to his friends, and also
to the fl ends of the bride and as =
met with mnch appreciation on all
sides, he decided to carry the plan ont
\ barge was accordingly fitted up IL
su,nntnons lyle. and every thing made
IN ship-shapa ord for the reception
OF the married couple. IN addition to
the Injuries Of life 2 cargo OF onions
and potatoes we're slowed away in the
hold, 10 be disposed Of on arriving at
New Orleans. In this manner was
profit combined with pleasure, and
common sense with romance. Tn add
ton to Mr.. anl Mrs. Eewhuly, tioe
craft carried fourteen passengers,
three Of whom were ladies' Mr.. Hall,
an experienced Mississippi navigator,
pil0ted the barge and commanded tie
crew, which consisted o. forr men,
The balance of the party Vas composed
ambitious followers OF Niurod, who
had pledged themselves to keep the
cuisine we'll supplied with Wild game.
Immediately aftfr tEewedding cereno-
ny had been performed, the bridal
r,-r!v ard +lnir rataiuers were escorted
- ti.o barge, which was pushed ont
INTO the stream and slowly foated past
the CITY on its way to the Gull. Tho
only steam OH board was tha5 which
issued from the mouth Of the tnakettlc,
and hence dreams of boiler explosions
did not haunt tho slumbers Of the
rOyaGe2Ts. After highly enjoy able
trip OF four weeks duration, the barge.
with its novel cargo OF onions ard
bride, reached st. Louis on saturday
night. AZ the Journey was only con-
tinued by daylight. the length OF time
consumed was longer than anticipated,
bu5 it passed only too qrickl " for the
hHNr7T !72sT0'7 sreF'v. W. game was
slgb;e,. u l,.t,,:s5-~z y.:.a ii, i, ed and the
hunters Of thepalty were given q chance
to anluse themselves. The animated
doaters spent three Or four DAYS In the
city, calling on their friends and Wait
lag places of amusement. On Nednes-
day they continued their voyage, and
expect to reach New Orleans in about
two months. They propose to remain
in Cairo week, and also q week in
Memphis. The vessels log will be an
Interesting document to perUse when
the trip Is completed. and Mr. Mrs.
Newbury viii doubtless carry it back
to Davenport with them an their return
next spring. Taking Gil the circum-
stances into confederation, this wedding
tour en- safely DO ciasse3 as the most
practically romantic one on, record
st. Louis Democrat. d. .& r..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
SUIT Against ash G.iisUE

\ funny suit against an e1itC. has
been decided IN the Circuit Court 81
Wauk eslia, Iowa. The Fays, proprie-
TONS OF the La Belle House, NJ Ocono-
nlowuc, brought an action before q
justice to recover s47. Oh for meals and
cars furnished Ashley q. uargcr,
-.lj.or of the Oconomowoc Times
!: = - go ND Il counter claim OF SIG1
= the La Belle House
IS rendered for the plain.
T.. - tir. Harger appt alcd to .
i.I. the case excited much interest
BaTgcr being well liked, and having q
solemn, earnest manner of making
very witty remarks. He testified that
Fey would say to him: Charger, I've
got nice dinner to-day come in. -
"No, thank you, I'm going homo. :"
Fay would prevail on him to stay, and
atter dinner the following colloquy:
Every thing excellent Desert
I'll right 2" Excellent. Gee cream
81 right?" delicious, Mr. Fay"
Very we'll. remember this in your
Taper next week" III return for din
ners and cigars, Hargef says that he
told great many ies-editorially-
worth more than thousand dollars.
He would never have presented bill
for lies had not Fay fallen out with
him and wanted pay for the dinners.
Harger pleaded his own case, and the
jury found verdict for him, which
threw the costs upon the hotel-keeper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
THf, GREAT WEST.
FERMF.ETS AMONG THE WORK
IHGMEN IN CINCINNATI
AND CHICAGO.
AGRARIAN SPEECHES MADE IN
CHICAGO.

CiNCGH,lAlI, Dec. 9-Nocn.-rhere
were two laborers' meetings held here
recently: The German meeting dc
nOunced the press as in league with
the capitalists. Carl Rosa, an Aus
trian aGitator, said that the condition
OF the woIkingmen was worse here
than in Germany.
The Irish meeting contented itself
with demonstrations against the city
government. Both meetings We're
sljmiy attended.
CHICAGO. Dec. 22-Noon.-At II
meeting of the workiDg.n an address,
delivered Ill English. German and
Polish, urged employment by tie city
when other sources OF work failed,
otherwise that the city should supply
their necessities.
The laborers' meeting held here last
night was disorderly The sentiment
that there was e day approaching for
an equitable division Of wealth, was
loudly applauded.
The employed will march 10 the
Court House to night. Grave conse-
quences are apprchended.
Madam E. Gallery, Lady Superior
81 the Order OF the Sacred Heart Of
the West, is dead.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22-Noon -I>resi
dent Giant and others who attended
The funeral OF Col. Dent, from WASH
lngton. enjoyed grand dinner, given
by General Hawley. after which the
gay party left for Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
THE SIRGINITS.
THE Y-GENERAL DE
CIDES THAT THE VIRGINIC;,
HAD FORFEITED HER
RIGHT TO CARRY THE
AMERICAN FLAG.

WAeIiI.7GIoS, Dec. 22-Noou. 1t
has been known for some time that the
Spanish Government has submitted
evidence With regard to the Virginius
and her claim to bear the flag OF the
United States, and that the President
has submitted this evidence to the
Attorney-Gencrai for his opinion
thereon. Il seems now to be under
stood, i'll official circles, that the
Attorney General has given the opinion
that the vessel had forfeited the right
to bear the flag OF the United States,
and that at the time OF her capture
she va. carrying it without right and
improperly. Judge Williams opinion
occupies q column. He argues that
the papers OF the Eirs1nius were OBJ
tanned by false pretences, and that the
title to the vessel was inalien.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
CONDENSED from tbs Raleigh Sentinel.
North CAROLINA LEGISLATURE,
SEaAH

ssTrRrAr, Dec. e, 1873.
Lea mot;onc: NJ. Soott, the bill to
iucorpo-a the lyev R;-er Canal Com
pam vas. ,n2aae the tpeciai ordec .o-
Janua1v 18th, at o'oiock.
Dir. Troy introduced q iii post
.aonirg tbs time Eor Battles Rerisal
t. 80 into effect mil t:1a Isl 6 T4l2-
ruarv. @
On notion Of rIr. Seymour. ali acbs
anlendatory of Battles EGyisal shall!
go into effect - the same time. Agreed
to.
Bill passed third reading, and
On notion OF EIr. Troy, ordered 10
E,5 engrossed and sent to the House.
lIr Avera introduced a bill to aid
the Orphan Asylum az Oxford. Ee-
ferred 20 the Committee Oh Finance.
Message from the House transmit
ting Aundry bill, among them Bill
to ieg1liz. meetings OF the Directory
OF the Carolina Central Railway here
tofore held in the city of New Iork,
ana authorizing the Directory III future
TO hold meetings in New York city.
Mr.. Ellis moved t. suspend the rules
and put the bill on its second rc;Iirg.
Not agreed to.
Mr.. Durham obtained leave tc re-
port from the Judiciary Committee Il
bill to cure defects, and moved srs-
pension OF the rules to place It on It's
several readings. Agreed to- 1T pro-
vdes that all acts passed by tie Legis-
lature from the 10Th of November,
1873, to the 22d OF December, 1878,
inclusive. shall go into effect in accord
ance with their respective clauses
anything contained in chapter II. lawa
of 1S72'713, Notwithstanding Passed
its several readings.
Mr.. McCanley moved a suspension
OF the rules to take mp tlle bill to arl-
thoriza the Comm ssione:s OF nSOn
county to levy q special tax, which was
agreed to. The bill passed it's several
readings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
rfsEsl .EGEis"sY I.

ST.. LOTS. N,c. -
President Grant, with the persons
who attended the funeral of Cn't2:;-i
Dent from Washington. enjoyed =
Grand dinner, given by Genera H.
ley, after which tho gay party II. ~
Washington.
This telcSra comes IL the lt4":7t If
The real sympathy felt through. ut lie
cntiro country fer Tic a6fictioG5 az the
Presidential family. II TIC lte-e-..'o
81 mourning the press AMI pee q were
ailent. But few dnys ago tie eresi-
dent lost his owa father. II d5&th
80 Mrs. Grant father followed close
upon It, and being a mcM1er CT the
household it vas even more severely
felt. And when the President left
Washington City t. accompany TIC re-
mains q his father-;n~law t. t51ir Lass
-esti1g place il the distant West, al
though Congress vas il foe: :on and
questions Of the gravest importance le-
handed his pregelceat the Capital, yet
the country commended tic feeling
.7hicll prompted the journey and ;;d-
,nired the affection and gratitude It
manifested.
How harshly comes the Telegram in
the midst of this mourning. and how
absurd and ridiculous does il render
the funeral obsequies paid iy these
1aaudlin visitors. The President OF
Tho Nation escortinS the remains OF
his father-in-law, membcr Of his
household, half across the Continent,
10 pay tho respect due his memory,
returni with gay Companin = Gftcr
enjoying hlubic festival,
.sFr. rt, L. .,1vt' noat urTiyt,,. - IL Is
Kad left tie 4 hing OF his !,,t.i.,f yes .
Indeed tho friends OF the deceased;
who came 10 ST. Louis to attend the
funeral may also have engaged in tho
grand dinner, for
"The funeral i,ak e. ,:lea'-
i'!,i coldly furnish 10. Il. the ,.stiv-':ab -
Our President General, however,
does not like to forget lie is a soldier,
and wants the people to romonber t
also. Tho soldier marches 10 tho
funeral to the beating OF snuttioi drums
and with arms reversed. II. returns
with colors Saylv flying and keeping
-tor TO some lively Ar. Tue gave
closes upon al! the grief which The
:;7ie soldier feels. Civil life haa r.
:ineI this custom soIlewlIv: ia The
!,ason Of the President lie lAaG!!ests
las soldierly Indifference 10 death by
rartaking Of n grand dinner and re-
i,lrning III gay h'uncr from t!2 Effects
of roast turkey and champagne instead
Of martial music. SO much for the
refining influences OF civil life in vour
true soldier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-12-26
TIE PENNSYLVANIA MA5tssg aGE
-NE. aUCkAEEE.

The Pennsylvania Constitution. It j.
low said, will be probably carried By
q majority Of two hundred thousand
This is a great triumph, indeed. The
Constitution bears SO decidedl~ Tic
impress Of the wisdom and mental
force Of ex-senator Buckalsw tia. :,s
great majority MAJ be iooke3 upon III
II good degree us Il compliment - that
gentleman. who has dexervedly c..r.cli
for himself the title Of Honest St.tte,-
man. The corrupt rings OF Hcnrlsy :
yania .ndeayorcd to defeat Tire Coz
s,::tu.ion by denounciDg Ii as "fuok;s-
lows It YVES supposed that Us NJ.
Duckalcw is a Democrat the hue ana
cry against his arork would defeat it
bat 70. once the people roee above Tho
excitement and prejudice OF party 81,
treated with proper contempt the low
arts os the part tricksters.