davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-03-07
Minnesota.

Hvetet betalas 81 per bushel / Moor
head.
LINEN for postmastaren / Mortified
har h6jts. ..
Vargarne f0rgiftas af farmarne WI
mona county.
DUdad. F0rliden vecka foil bromsaren
Martin Robie Hastings under en- godsvagn
och d0dades.
The Daily News, Moorheads dagli-
ga tidning, hsr upphort att utkomma till
f5ljd af irakadt fnancielt obestand.
Charles Carlson, en- vedk5rare fran
Wisconsin, domdes onsdags Lake City
att plikta $17 so, emedan han stulit en- sag
fran j. E. Mabrey. m
Anna Bergman, hyilken tienade j
Milwaukee fore branden ! Newhall house,
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-03-07
Entered at tie Post Office at st. Paul
Misn., as second class matter.
Betala Of6rdr6jligen gam
Ia skulder till tidningen!
Betala ON m6jligt tidnin-
gen i f6rskOtt!
4@- Vid adressforandring uppgifves alltid
ed val det postkontor. der tidningen forut
afhemtats, som det postkontor, till hvilkst
man 6nskar fa tidningen sand.

RedaktiOnen emOttager
med tacksamhet kOrta och
pa SAX gaende underrattel-
ser Om tilldrage1ser af all
mant intresse bland lands
mannen / Amerika.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-03-07

Holland. Den celebre svenske polar
resarden friherre Adolf Nordenskjold. har
underrattat nederlandske gesandten Stock
holm, att han amman CORA ansprak pa den
af hollandska regeringen dr. 1895 utlofvade
beloningen af 25,0O0 gulden for upptackan.
det af en- nsrdostlig genomfart.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-03-07

Norge. Fran Christiania telegraferas
sondags att den komite, som blifvit utsedd
att utemna stridigheterna mellan regerin-l
gen och stortinget, vid omrsstning med g.
roster mot beslutat att stalla ministzren
inf0r riksratt.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-03-07

Sverige. Hellestad, en- af Skanes folk
rikaste byar, belagen nara universitetssta-
den Lund, nedbrsnde till storsta delen
mandags alta dagar. AT den stora byn kan
man numera endast rakna 80 hus, ALA de
andra blefvo pa olycksdagen lagornas rof.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
Strictly Business,

The special Thanksgiving attrac-
ton which the manager Of the Opera
House has secured for Thursday
evening, is one of the best Comedy
companies on the road. The New
Orleans Times Democrat Of Oct. 20,
said ''Philkins captured crowded
auditorium last night, and everybody
was happy, as long as the curtain
was up. Mr.. Bishop has made a hit
with "Strictly Business" and each
night the house increases
The Picayune of the same date also
said;,. Large audiences are the rule
at the Academy ofMusicl this week,
The funny play called "Strictly Bust
ness seems to give general satisfac.
ton, and Mr.. G. b. Bishop has cap.
tured the townby his acting"
In fact the press, wherever tn,
piece has been presented, speaks il
the highest commentators terms o
the comedy and Of Mr.. Bishop, thu
leading man. No ono WHO'S fond 0
fun and enjoyment should fail to at
tend Thursday evening. Tickets a
the usual place and prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
Emisrants 20 Texas.

A party OF Emigrants from this
county and Trigg left yesterday
morning for Texas. They were z.
I. Shelton and family and Jas. II.
lIuggins aud family, Of Longvicw,
In this countyi,an Geo, Il. Shelton
and family Of Montgomery, Trigg
county. They are all prominent and
well-to-do farmers. They have
bought farms near Kyle, Hayes coun-
~, Texas, and have houses already
1,tilt aud ready to move into. II, Is
Rnatter Of regret that these gentle
men have decided to leave kentucky,
hut we wish them success IN their
new home. Quite number Of
Christian county people have gone
10 Texas this year. Mefsrs. w. l..
Jones, w. y. Pool and n. II. Foard
went to. Arson, Jones county last
winter, and few days ago Mr.. Abe
i. Foard and family, Of Church Hill
Joined them. Mr.. w. w. Reynolds,
Of North Christian will also leave
this week and Mr.. Ming Ingram, Of
lli.ongyicw, win shortly join the party
at Kyle. Several colored citizens,
whose names we did not learn, also
left with tho party yesterday morn
Ing.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
] soctA1lrlrs,

r d
~ II. A. West Is seriously i'll Will
anaitack oftyphoid fever
Miss Oliyia Thompson Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. +. II. Bristow, of Elk
ton. t
Capt. A. q. Richards, Of Indian
Mound, Tcnn.,is visiting his SON, Mr..
II. G. Richards. b
Mr.. Jas. 4. Cant, OF HopkinsvIlle,
was here Tuesday buying walnut
lumber.--Madlsonville Cleaner.
Miss Gertic Carter, Of South Chris
tlan, Is In the city on a visit to her
aunt Mrs. v. NJ. Metcalfe.
Miss Jessie Robb, OF New Orleans,
has returned home after an extended
visit 10 relatives in this city.
Miss Lizzie Graves, onc of the
most beautiful and fascinating bellies
OF Nashville, who has been here on a
visit Tor several weeks, viii return
home to-day.
Mrs. jas. Ellison and her SON, mas
ter Genie Ellison, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah, arrived in the city on Thursday
J last, ola visit to their aunt Mrs.
Geo. Q. Thompson and other rela-
tives,
Mr.Frank v, IIawley, manager of
a.. u. Bishops Astlicay business
Comedy Co., was III the city last
Thursday night. lie Is a Knight of
IPythlas, and attended Evergreen
Lodge Thursday evening, which he
pronounced the best working Lodge
.hehad ever attended.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
To My Children,
Ny Dear, Dear Children.

.
Here l am once more; and you
don't know how glad 1 am to greet
you again and smile upon your laugh
ing faces as you pass me by. Now,
my dear children, | guess lowe you
an explanation for being a little late
in calling this year, but when l ex-
plain I know you will pardon me for
the delay. If you remember last
year, and for several years in fact, l
have had my young friends, G. w.
Metcalfe n Bro. at your place as my
general distributing agents and those
boys were as good agents as ! had
anywhere, but this year they referred
me to their successor, a Mr.. w. w.
Bradford, generally known as Whit,
and that boywas just so jolly and
| told SO many side-splitting jokes and
wanted SO many goods, and we were
having~uch good time, ] tell you, /
thought we would never get our cars
ready to start for Hopkinsyille; but
We did at last, and arrived in your
city Monday morning, Nov. 10, at
O'Clock A. NJ, and we brought the
largest stock of presents for you all
that has ever before been deposited
in the hands of any ofmy Hopkins
vile agents. Those who doubt it
will refer them to our clever and ac-
commodatng II. r. Ag't., Mr.. ]. w
| !. Smith, who will take pleasure ii
| sustaining my claim; SO one and all
remember that my new agent, Mr.
| w. w. Radford, has all of my good
to be distributed, and by polite, at
tentive, and accommodating clerks
so one and all, call on him. Now,
| will bid all of my children, both larg'
and small farewell, wishing you lot
of fun, ] subscribe myself
a Yours without a struggle,
W a OLD KRIS KRINKLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
Our Agents.

The following persons arc our authorized
agents, who viii receive subscriptions for the
srrI- wrRKy sourH KryrrcKIAx:
W. ~. Brewer, falrylew, KY
G. w. LiInderman, Trenton, Ky.
y n. Adams X Co., Church IIin, Ky. t's
y. D, Hancock, casky, KY. 3'i'
&c. Marques, Pedce, Ky. '''s''i
Mrs. Gcrtie |. Griffin, Lafayette KY. a
BIZ. Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
! W. narton, Kirkmansyille, Ky.
" Rev. Jas. Alleaswesth, Elmo, Ky.
w. A. White, Macedonia. Ky. I
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
SOMETHING new

r hare just received
and will haUe in opera
ton IN d fen days u
honsi1ay mill and can
then accommodate the
public NTH honainy by
grinding or eUch0ngetbe
same as -four and meal,
Send a choice lot of hard
|J7inty white corn and Gel
some of the besthonainy
you eUer SGlU.
! EUGENE WOOD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

Maj. Mat. Mckinney win start a
paper In Cadiz sometime next month.
Cadiz is rather a small town to sup
port two newspapers. We have not
learned what the new one will be
called.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

DO you need furniture Of any kind
Call on me and save money. have
a more extensive stock than ever be-
fore. And am, selling at prices that
will make you feel that YOU have got
the worth of your money. Call and
see for yourselves. u ,7'f Z &
n Naf "A. w. PyLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
SPECIAL LOCALS

Those who failed to see the Deer
ing Cord Binder on exhibition at the
Louisville Exposition, can have the
pleasure Of seeing itiat Metcalfe n
Bros. 1t is the simplest and finest
furnished binder in the world.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

The editor of the calhoon Courier
calls the editors Of the Qwensboro
Messenger malignant and lying
ours = The Courier man isyoung in
the cause, but he will learn after
awhile that such expressions never do
any good in paper and that person
al controversies should be settled by
private correspondence and not in
the columns Ola public journal. q
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

Parties who have recently crossed
the Sinking Fork Bridge, at Belize
view, state that the floor isin q very
unsafe condition,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

Sergeant Bates, who is cauyingi
flag over the country Oh foot ant
making patriotic speeches. arrived
here from ] Crofton, late Saturday
evening. He expressed disappoint
ment that hey not met by.a com
mittee Of prominent citizens. M
place was provided for him to speak
but nothing daunted, he mounted |
goods box in front of Gish 81 Gar
ner's drug store, and proceeded tt
discourse ON "patriotic citizenship
and national good will1 to a small
crowd that soon collected. lie wai
followed by his son Frank, DO.
about IA years old, who made {
speech about the flag he was carry
ing from the lakes to the gulf. Al
the conclusion a collection was taker
up from the bystanders. Scrgt.
Bates is a small, weasel-faced indi-
.vidual about 50 years old,with quick,
nervous movements and is a fair
speaker. His boy is a puny little
fellow with a handsome face. They
left for Pembroke Sunday and spoke
in Trenton last night.
There are no new developments
in the burglary matter at New Prov
idence, Tenn. A woman, formerly
the wife of a man named Thraxton,
Of Rassellville, claimed to recognize
the burglar as Todd county rough
named Bill Taylor, and expressed
the opinion that Ms companion, who
escaped, was her renegade husband
However, she subsequently stated
that she conld not be positive in hei
Identification. Several tranips were
arrested, but no evidence was ais
covered strong enough to hold any OF
them. Mr.. J. j. Garrett, who was
shot aud wounded by the burglar
who escaped, is now thought to be
out.of danger and on the road to re-
covery. The account Of the fight
given last Friday was substantially
correct.
The mail sack was stolen from Sol
ONION Snaden, COL, the contractor on
the Lafayette route, about 800 yards
this side of Church Hin, ON Tuesday
night last. Two registered letters
were in the sack, one for sol, the
amount ofthe other not known. This
is the third time in twelve months
that the mail has been robbed at the
same place. The sack has not been
recovered. Snaden says he fired Scv-
eral times at the robbcrin the dark
before the sack was taken from the
spring-wagon. ''ist lr
We have anxiously awaited the
opening of NJ. d. Kclly's Jcwclry cs-
ta.s;.ishment, and this morning We
realized our expectations; VIC found
him busily engaged in opening onf
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
HERE AND THERE.
w. i. Patton, Life Insurance.

| N.I. IuttUn, lllit lnsurdiicc.
AID. Rodgers, Fire Insurance Agt
Eggs are scarce at 20 cents dozen
Fine Cut chewing tobacco at Will
son Il Galbreath's. ss'oi
Partridges sell readily for from
ten to fifteen cents apiece. n
Old vsapta Claus Is loading up al
Wilson & G.lbreath's.
Several large droves Of hogs were
shipped from the city last week.
The warehousemen have decided
to hold the opening tobacco sales on
Dec. II.
~ S ~ Aa8a
Wilson s. Galbreaih have the lar
gcst variety Of Christmas 'Trix in
The city.
Mr.. Peter S, Jefferson aud Miss
Corrie Baker, both of Cadiz, were
married last Wednesday.
sir. J. I. Evans, will sell on Dec.
4th. at public auction, all his house-
hold effects, stock ect. on his farm.
Call in before the rush, and lay
In your Christmas supplies at Wilson
u Galbrcath's.
Row. S. Il. Wishard, synodical
evangelist for Kentucky isnow con
Quoting protracted meeting at the
First Prcsbs telian church. osA5J-
a burglar entered Tie residence Of
Walter Gray I'M Cadik, one night
last week, but was scared away be-
fore lie had time TO modest anything.
Last week we gave an article cit-
ing the benefits to be derived from
water works. To-day we name
some Of the objections TO the meas
ure. f1aIif6arf gypIl
The burnt district In Cadiz has
bceii rebuilt with substantial two
story brick building, which will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
rno.o o' w" ~ 'S''. y
y'N ~
Messrs. lIocser \ overshlncr de-
sire to call tho attention Ofpnblic the
= 'ne's Nrw american sew'ns si =
o'','', ~ wnn' U',e.'''ou !"
a '"p" . anu 0N'e
!" M
Mr.. NJ. ID. Kelly, the new leweler,
is opening up his stock in his new
store. on Main street, tbs week, and
WIN DC ready 70 supply inc puDiic
WIN GOODS IN nus iine N day on
'wo' De'ef Your purchases unui
you'oan inspect ms STOCK
w.. ,,,..,,,.....
- : s ',D -, 80 ~
rn''e ,a ,'',, iNp ',, !; - r W
~ ~ ~ 80 -
$500 'ns' W. nv n''.s :" ,''"v y
wy paper ~ VIZ ''Vs'' az "no''
SUBSCRIPTIONS expire during January
Ny December 10. is''l''f' "a
Mcssrs. AIcCamy, Bontc Il Co. insert
n conspicuous advertisement in To-
days paper. They are old reliable
carriage makers and their vehicles arc
second TO none in style, durability
aud superior workmanship. Give
them a call.
Union Thanksgiving service Win
he held attic Methodist church next
Thursday,at II o'clock. Anumbc,'
Of short addresses win be made by'
the various ministers of the city,
The schools viii observe the day and
the banks and public buildings will
be closed. : <
The Hopkinsvillc Cornet Band will
have q Benefit Tomorrow night at
The 8 Skating s,.a Rink III The occasion
one. A silver cup win be presented
to the best skater a committee to be
selected from the audience to decide
Tho matter The admission q only
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27
ALMOST A MIRACLE!

/ had Nasal Catarrh fcarfully for
thirty three years and then discover
ed remedy and cured myself and
many others in thirty days.
One bottle ofth medicine is enough
to cure any case. For particulars
address DR.. w. p. Prcwitt Elkton
Todd. Co. Ky. n seiil.a -.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-27

A number of gentlemen held o
meeting one night last week and de-
cided to put forward a ticket for
Councilman that would insure a rep
resentation Of every portion Of the
city. Tho following is the ticket
agreed upon and which the city pa
pcrs were requested to publish:
Jno. G. Latham, ID.
+. r. Campbell, II.
F.J. Brownell, II.
| w. j. Withers, d.
II. @. Cant, d.
! G. w. Wiley, r.
O. S. Brown, r.
The first three are members of the
! present Board.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

huential. az least in one way, Of English journal
lists. The circulation Of The PaU Nail never ap-
preached that Of the great morning papers, but Mr.
Morley was read, as nobody else was read, by jour
nalists themselves, and 90 contributed at second
hand TO the formation of vast body of public
opiniou His style changed. In his books II is at
times over-weighted In his paper Il became direct
gaining in lucidity and force as It's luxuTancc was
prlined away, and he ended with q manner for
which hardly any praise can be too high. He dis
cussed public questions with freshness, sincerity
an intellectual energy such have but seldom gone
70 the writing Of editorials, and il is not easy to
see who is 10 replace him, or how The Pail Mall
Gazette can maintain its authority now that he is
gone Why he went is a question which has given
rise to n.nch Improbable gossip. He was entitled
10 20 if he chose. II he thinks he can do moro to
promote his own views OF public policy Ia the House
Of Commons than in the press he has probably
made a mistake, of which experience may or may
not convince him. If he means 10 give some Of his
wly-rained leisure to literature, literature at
least VIII gain what journalism loses
The paper which is doing more than any other
English or Scotch daily in pictorial illustration is
The Dundee Adrertiser. This journal, which is in
other respects excellent one has been Publishing
what may be called pictures in outline unshaded
drawings. When CUtachy Castle was burned,
three views Of the building were given, and saw
the other day that an attempt was made 10 repro
duce sketches Of the pictures in the Dundee Fine
Art Exhibition; with but moderate success This
paper came in my way while ] was staying in Scot
land IL there are Others which do the same thinc,
have not seen them. But there IL no saying where
innovation will stop. The Timos itself gave fac
sInilo OF Of the Shapiro shecpssns and hls once
or twice indulged in something very Ike land
sc6pc, G, ". :.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

"No, sir, my daughter eau never become youi
wife but ana abun,antly able support her comforts.
by and my cnaTacor certainly not bs" Your ms sahr
ana your character all right but you iorse. - 80,
difference OF station" Pardon me, but DO not uhees
sinnd" You are a journalist ! am only eala.a.,'ss
and sole day In the OF passion yUu maf ttow ~
up 10 her such "a rsk cannot be run. Soou oAs' s''
lPhiladelphia Eyeldng Call
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

rs Getting 70 be joke mark how every Enclishman
with idea ets sail f3r America with lecture
I'm hs pocket certain bias that he Is going
10 DO this country injury. This missionary spirit Is
about two hundred years old England. II began with
John Locke. who concluded that America muSt have
constitution made the philoOPhe pan and he wrote
N M ont and people IN the ClrOlnas tried To I've by It
and found they could tell tie points " the compass,
learned IT, Then Bishop Berkeley sail this
country 20 mould Rhode island and the whole continent
into the proper form He left one poem which IA still
rcaI lost oil his money, and went back home with his
IN his pocket Joseph Prestey after his library
and apparatus were broken mp by the Birmingham mon,
cspied a least land 20 De saved which he had in
niurious bias and he the banks Of the
quehanna and his son-in-law. Dr. Co pCr. introduced
free trade this side before there any such notion
the other. George Stephenson arrived IN Of
time 10 demonstrate that Suspension bridges wOud
carry trains Of osrs he rode a train
the Niagara River get to his big tubular
Montreal Oscar wilde naturally came along with his
lecture IN time, having obcryod injurious bias which
he thought a Infovcr might correct THis young prig
would have turned the whole missionary spirit into .
farce. but when h got back home observed that
he continued 70 draw there, having discovered
another injurious bias among his people And OF
they coming still g0od-natured men, few
o' whom knew what they are talking about a year or
two ago.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

is to DO PostmasterGenersl at Washington where his
wife came FROM" Has Kelly real ability 70 He has
executive ability, not good Judge Of men, and forms
hls ideas from the multitude OF volunteer advisers
around him. He Is, however, natural leader of men
and can both plaeate and command"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Josephine Yorke Maples0n's new eontralto one Of
the daughters OF prosperous Cincinnati business man
who gave 80 much time and money 10 collecting pant
ngs that his death they found 20 be the chief
support his family and their purchaser corporation
agreed to educate the children Josephine Jones re
solved 10 support her sisters by taking her education in
music She has been a steady favOrite In London for
years. kind hearted. candid woman, ana sings with
all her conscience and voice like ripe pippn saved for
winter eating.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Edward Cooper said 20 me the only moment l ever
spoke with him. Just after he had been elected Mayor Of
the city: organization formed TO assist Mr.
T1lden; II was meant, though, to be the Governors
(Robinsons defence in this city" The organization
sG stands now called the County Democracy, 10 pre-
serve Democratic Governors from the amphitneatre Of
Wild beasts In this city, But alas another Governor 10
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Some time ago met young Scotchman on good terms
with himself at the metropolitan Hotel who had been
out % the mines trying to make money and he re-
marked to me in few minutes that he had made dis
coyery viz. that the to be- receneratcd from
the English and not from the American side Of the water
said l. Which side You going to stay on - Oh"
said he. don't turn 1t of that way. This enormous
pursuit ~ wealth IN this country stands in the way Of s
proper Development" said I: suppose hal no
wealth. when should you again ?" In short the
very thing that friends admire, which ID success, fills
them with melancholy when they have seen It. During
civil men usually sensible Robert Chambers
were throwing themselves into Mysteries because their
Government did not do something 10 correct The
theory among a good many well-bred Englishmen is
that their Government must out every morning before
breakfast and restrain tendency among some other
people u he something different from those at home.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Mr.. william Conner the business partner Of john
Mccullough the tragcdian when asked during the week
what the opinion among the profession about Mr
Irving, said The general opinion Is that II his name
was something else and he did that kind OF acting here
it would not be tolerated." said L. Is that really the
view OF most Of the actors yOn have seen q Almost
ALL said Mr.. Conner. "Thc stage has taken that posi-
ton that Old melOdramatc posurng and exciting horror
ought not 10 be- revived. Such walk for example,, rs
Mr.. ITving- il unnatural and mgraceful. We have
been long time trying 10 teach men and women TO yak
like nature the stage and here comes man with a
strut such might have done In the days of the BOwery
drama. Booth play all around Irving" said Mr..
Conner and far this kind OF acting Is concerned
he is not circumstance from what can hear, to the
late J. W. Waack, who played The Bells, Louis XII
and all that class Of parts, they probably viii never
be played again" Said /: WIN irving draw ~ Yes
/ think he Will. Everything foreign is drawing this
side The curiosity to detect Iryings frates
on the stage viii bring him audience where many
Of people the stage FOR criticism instead OF
for enjoyment"
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

Robert B. Roosevelt upright In opposition but
rather weak the majority, proclaimed at Buffalo that
no good would come OF admitting Tammany Hall con-
fning her primary system. sid he 10 there's This
Mr. Grady did report against the Governors emTan
nomination. He meanly mothered II n his committed"
Now the battle turns Grady. The Governor writes a
private letter Private etters only safe among few
races Cleveland will not be President but he is no
sneak.
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04

p Flower with hs bank fun Of work. did incline TO
politics heartily. He shifted the present Vinegar Hll war
even 90 Buffalo. He saw what Mr. Seward never
urnspod that "Sew-York cannot remain Democratic,
half Hibernian and half Puritan"