The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume], January 18, 1854, Image 1

About The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864

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OADPZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY" 18, 1851.
: . VOLUME 20, SO. 33,
I 1 I i
nun
f.
Ocmucratic StutineL
Rushed eveiiy ved.ne.sday evening
FcHARLES N. ALLEN,
J-'tiiior cue Proprietor.
air vn " "-'f . . .n a ..
j,.llir Mid Guv wiiw wuhm three momn;
or tfp.y.nt be Jarred to.. d'
v T - ,
..nt.hva cents, inisruio ..-
entv-nve ctuw. -
&7uniuU W V,W lor the .au.e
' l.iwili t time. Iree.
Any P m r .: . s:, th. mt
I' TDR.H8 Ot iDVMTISIXO.
F6f lioli eMwim, (one y"r
' halt' coljiinn, (on. ear)
uuarter, ' (one year)....
far 11 lines, or loss, (three insertion.).
i'o do (orninaoruon)..,
For '..eh additional insertion
bcsise" ctm.
For l lines, or less, (on
(six mouths)
1H.00
.. l'J.OO!
.. 1,00
.... 50 !
"!
...3,80 i
.... tw
RATES OF PtWTAtfE
. OX WEKBUV KSttSl-irtRS.
t-' it .,.i..,.rilw.r iu the county wher. pubUnIied,
FKEE. ' . . n
Mot. than SO mieAoAmi...... -n e. , .
liverw. auuuiiu. .
'inn ,n.l under 1,000
Vver l,tw ''..r.'Tr.Vi, ui; vfivi'.l.
.'20
'AGENTsJ VOii
. ..r.....lnihnnenaronr.uthoriiel
n to receive subscriition, navertisememe, aim
R' niB-l" .11 ......... tl,Tn. VM tO
,1 h uiiiowiue . i
j.b Wor. W. hope tn-y wm u.o - v:
I.eood Ag. ita. AH contracu. -
:, atricdy tullided by ur
Fri e )ort Joseph Allen.
Westchester Willtom Fl-mmf.
Mn.m.lii'lil A.Jul. SchrCibor,
Franklin Dr. E. Loaaway.
Rumtcy Jacob tutu-hall.
Short Creek Aa Holmes.
Stock J antes llofttfland.
Athens Dr. Thomas lindley
Urecn Samuel Bell.
Gurmau John llrown.:
Aortb A. F. Croskey.
,Vnroe Ilenry 11. Holler.
Fot the Cadiz Democrat!
'TIS WINTER.
Ssntincl.
1 ' nr Miss r. T.
Tin winter hear the cliilliua "last,
: Which ewnys the haQiss trees;
The snow iscarrii dlhi' kanUliisi
Upon the biiing breezes
' How sweet, how pure its llukes dftfsll.
go grnlly from above,
' ' As though their fleecy wii.gs U Wre
A nitsBOge full uf love.
5 Tis winter-oh, nil ye joyous ores,
' With spnrkline eyes bo clear.
' ll brings to yoa bright happy hours
i rioth free from caw and fear,
. - And while bleak winter bind around,
This chain lioih cold uml kien,
. May bop. within your trusting hraruv
Bj peac.ful iid serene.
, Tin winter Yes ye hapless poor,
'. Who comfort scarce can know,
To you there's horror in the sound,,
. See! see! the drilling Know;
To you 'tis winter all without,
' And winter keen wiiliin,
' With aching he. and fnmislieilaBk,
Aiuljarmentsscarce uml thin.
Tii winter See the hectic flush,
On that pale sufl'cring face,
Whoso can) worn look anil heavy heart,
-' Makes earth a dn ary.place.
Cheer up ye fullering needy ones,
For life will toon bo o'er,
' And you will lind a home atlast,
Where winter conic, uo more.
'Ti winter too in many hearts,
, ,Whose blighted hopos ate fled.
" "Their joys are. where tlvy wish to V,
, Forgotten mid the dead;
"' To them life's hoprs no longer flow,
in bright and sparkling streams;.
The Volar winter of the heart,
Melts not at joys bright bcanw
Cadit, Ohio, January, lBfil.
'. . . For tha Democrntic P,;n!iuel. j
Aunt Peggie's reply to tlie Bxch-:
elor Boy. j
- While sitting with "foot on cradle," and j
Iniltin" in hand, as hanpv as the meadow 1
I I. 1 ... l.f'l. , I.lu r.-il, 1
isrii, wnen sue coais on ihii iw nun iv
ker morning hymn to nature's G.hI, in
comes the Sentinel" and was handed to me.
AlmoBt the first that arrested my attention,
wa, "a. voice from the Bachelor Bov." 1
thought I'd immediately reply for it whs too
' atrocious to nass by unnoticed. He wan-1
dir what the people mean by eternally
l.arp'u about us "Bachelors" as he terms
himself. For my part, 1 wonder what they
nuan, by eternally harping about them
selves, unless, it is because they have their
tongue for a defence. For I am sure if they
would only keep silent on the subject, no
one would ever think of them. He next
wonder, if we think by fo doing we will
frighten them into a love fit,. Humph! him
into-a love fit, I rather think not too. Bet
ter .care hi ai out of a baby fit first. I Won
der to what kind of love the boy has refer
ence. Not that ennobling passion which
reign within the man's oul at twenty .fire,
which tames the savage, loses theslamerers
tongue, and changes the coward to a hero,
Can't be possible; No, no, the boy never
dreamed of such exalted sentiment. Poor
boy, he is deceived and pursuing that bright
little phantom "Puppy love" which so inva
riably haunts every boy of his age. ' How
strange that when a boy has acnu red a tol-
erblv statue, he begins to immagine himself
a man,"''-! rr. v" ' ' y:
' Althooirfi at seventeen he's very small, ,' '
I t iiul don't know the fact at all, . - -"
.Indeed how many thoughts of marriage,. ;
A house, a horse and a carriage. . , ( . . (.
Ite ' casts I'sheeps-eyes." at every young
lady he meets on the street, and immediate
ly inquires if she Is married. Sets his hat
a little to one side, and struts very much
in his walk. VAno'ots and spices his head
slips his ma' peppermint drops to scent his
handkerchief, uulill one to pass him would
almost think him to be a trayiling "Sceutng
Vial.'! Here wo see lie judged other by
himself when' he describes the, young lady
as a piece of painted chalked and varnisln d
'clay. ,01 course he thinks so when he a
noints and shaves so incesantly fuj a beaid,
and resorts to every pattent he sees adver
tised in the daily newspaper. . I wonder why
he has prefixed Bachelor to his name, unless
it is simply because he lias been answered
in te negative by half the young ladies in
the neighborhood with whom he has fallen
in love, and on bended knee declared with
the eloquence of, a. young , Nurcry that he
wou1t swim 10 storrn-tossed oceans, or un
dertake a pilgrimage , tq China in hisba'e
feet," and then serve Jacob like fourteen
years for just one sweet smile from her luby
lips. ( Alas poor boy. ' ..; ' ' . v 1 ; .
lis told bis love one hapless nij;lit, .
And eloquence u iu height.
When Francis rang the iiler bell.
An these eolJ word disrordant fell
Fray daily put tlw boy U bed.
The win he look has lurned his head.
Oh! Horible he cries are all my bri;
litest
phin
hope blasted a he bound, with telegrHpuin
' . . . - i i
i.peed toward his solitary bom.. bel'"'nS
like a young Buffalo that had been .hot at
' i i A ..I m lor IVim when liA
; hm j vu
"nu, ;7Tr 7 "V P. .V.-"
roacucs ni. oar.iteior in-iuc, . -
. . , -
'.n.W aZZ 'Zlr Z:Z
II 11 I C OUI OUl.'l .....v-w.. . .
nothere never was, there never c?n be, I an
the one great idolitor. . .
O I did love her dearly,
. Andguvi her Uys and rings.
And thought she in .insincerely
. Whim sho took my pretty thing
But hi r heart has grown as icy
' As afountain in the fall.
And hi:r love that was so spicy,
it docs not last at oil.
! Finally; he becomes more calm, and stu !
j fes reven wiU be commit 8Uictde? No.
' ...... , ., ,
-e. Will he commit suicide? No.
eave the country and seek others
e? No, no, he wi.l call h.mse If
Will he leave
elsewhere?
IKtClieior loy. v
Who ever heard of such a
. r . .. . i
name. I think il he had prehxeti wveuorn
I . ...
to hi Mm! it would have suited him better.
i What plan will he tako to let the people
j know his new name? lie musters all his
tcourajsj", and sits down lo his three-legcd
'table with a gander 'quill in lwa hand,
(he would not be caught usin a jjoose
quill) with quivering lingers, compressed
lips, tearful eyes, and palpitating heart;
begins to write a piece in behalf of the miso
fflmist, for the Visitor." What pains he
takes to discribo wedlock
"As a haplnai fute,
Where we learn toHCoUaml hain."
Perhaps, it is because the boy haa not seen
! much of the world together with hi disap
I pointed love, that makes him try to- tint if
I with such Cimmeriaa, or Hecate darkness.
I This "Baekelor Boy" has undoubtely uufol
! ded to the world one ct natures greatest
! mysterise.by openly proclaiming through the
l ... .1 .. ,.f l,..,.l.ut,.i.'u
ipiea itie nut? u.wiue ui t o.i,iicvi a m.(u i
We were aware that it was composed of
some hard shriveled seared substance, but
did not know it was leather. And wo doubt
no! this will came his n ime to f.ill on the
ears of the litteraiy world, in mure enchant -
ini' tones than those that originated from
the lyre of Orpheus And the "people
will more unanimously join in songs of grat
itude, than did the Isralitet. when the strip
ling David wielded the sfmg and slew the
Philislines Chasapton. "lJoets may nuig
ot Jiuropes great cliaractenstics, Hungary ol 1 r ... , T , .,,
Kosuth, Ahferica ol her Washington. But j Mr' W from tlm commi tee on per
it is asigned to Ilopedale to boast of the manent olucers, submitted the following re
-Bnchelm-Boy." who has revealed to the P0 w well was received and adop e
world the mpterv of misteries, of what a "f111 L 1 . f UKCII ARI)
n... u..L,;-,n,a, Tt..,.li,r ,.,,l, '"" Presidents 1st district, t rank Linck
i not Sir Isaac Newton with his discoveries,
blush in his presence, anil Benjamin Frank
lin stind appaled. Tie next wonders if we
think we'll frighten him so badly that he'll
righi square open his big leather heart to
give sp ace for the little love god. I think he
would have to open it, ami that- as wide as
possible too, and even then not htve room
for her. I am confident she would have
more room to promenade in atlea's cr.iiuum
than in any bachelors heart. Reader, dont
you think bachelors have big hearts, when
they are so miserebl as to have but one pair
I of pants, and be compelled to lay in bed
i while he patches them, and shudders at the
i idea o1 sweeping the hearth, lest he burns
hi-i broom, siu on backless chairs, so he
j will not rub the buck of his swlnlow-tail
Jciat. ' '
j I wonder what tins man's end will be; I
j know not, but fear th's will he his t pitnpli:
II ll..., . m.,, u'K.i l.'trtlr.d lii.vl.
141:11 I III'"' " '
He passed the common damsels by,
Dui thywe who ilul'm look as liiglt as he,
lVcLureil his liri.le t!icy woulil not hi;, "
So 'twixt them both, ho .died an old Uach,
And now he's gone 10 tlar old ricratcb,
Ilopedale, Ohio.
"I don't RoCOgnize her She's a
Vrtrkinc Girl "'
Such was the exclamation of a pert young
miss, dressed in silks and tine linens, as she
brushed by an old school day acquaintance
compelled to labor diligently to support her
self and a kind mother. We happened to
a
be close at hand, and furthermore, possess
a slight knowledge of the two person in
question. Thus informed, we were aston
ished at the remitrk, and difficulty restrain
ed the expression which the heart dictated
at that moment.
The author of the language which heads
this sketch, is by no me.ns wealthy; on
the contrary, her motliy, (for she is a half
orphan) and industrious worthy lady, has
a means ofobtaing a livelihood, we will not
particularize; suftioe it to say, it is honor
able. The daughter has been allowed her
own way in life, and by association has ac
quired habits which we must despise in any
individual. . She affects to be what she
never can attain, an heiress; she flirts, with
the ease and grace of an adept, and treats
hearts as idle baubjes, fit only for sportive
fancies.- Sho scorns poverty, and turns np
her nasal argan at the poor working girl,
as unworthy recognition by her ladyship.
She visits concerts and public places to at
tract attention, and to gain this enviable no
toriety, resorts to certain devices which al
ways succeed. She is, in fact, an "airish
young woman" -to use a homely phrase
and deserves to be censured most severely
for her conduct. ' : :
The poor working girl, whom she would
not recognize, is, likewise, her orphaned,
and, by force of circumstances, labor ten
hours daily to support herself and mother.
She pas.es our otfiee daily on her way to
and . from her work, and always seems to
be happy and contented. She is not asham
ed to acknowledge her condition in life, and
never feela half so merry as when at her
engagements, She is a dutiful and loving
daughter, affectionate und generous to her
co-laborers, and generally respected by them.
She is in short, a high minded, ' intelligent
and respectable working jrirl--than whom,
not one can be found more worthy the ap
probation of her associates. ' And yet she
is not reeognized by "Miss Impudence,"
because i'sjje's n working girl." We would
rather have'j.hat working girl for a compan
ion through life, than our would-be great
lady for a day.' The one i to be loved; the
other to be detested, This is no fancy
sketch drawn from imagination. It is i
(rue serine ft era every day life. Albany
T unse,ijt. - " ''"' ::'''
.
Offipial Proceedings Of the Dem-
OdatiO State Co: Ventlon.
.n Hccora
ocratie fetate Central Committee, the Uele-1
j :..t. n r .i. r i
1 8ate? from the Teral u of tha Me- j
; Conventk)fl at Co,urabus, on fi.tur-!
i iruLHt inim in hctcthi cuuuliits ui uiq mic,
day the 7lhd(ly of JanUitry. 1854. .
v wftft ,a,J,ed to order bv ,
' - .
I Col. JOHN LARW1LL. of Wayne.
onus
whose motion, Judge BURCHAHD, ulju, rtW P..r,lnf Mlie Wki.
Tmbull. was appointed Resident, jm,
tent.
On motiorrof Mr. niMBALL of Medina.
0. W. HILL, of Ashland, wa.i appointed
j Secretary, pro tent.
j On motion, a committee of one from each
j Congressional district was appointed ou cre-
i flntinl rh follow:?: . i
I 1st District, Wm Miller; 2d, C Roll; 3d,
iThoj II Wilkin ; 4th, Ievi Houston; 6t.ht
j D O Morton; 6"th, Moses J l'atterson; 7th,
!J M White: 8th. & Stayman; 9th, J M
Den; mill, joseuu miner, urn, o i ui-
m TboatM j Anderson; 13L, IJ C
jBrumbftt.k. ,4tl) H j Conner. 15th c
; Brumb h. ,6lh, John C Clark: 17th, II
Bell; 10th, Joseph Miller; 11th, S 11 for -
13L&, it V
Holland; 18th, li O llammoud; 19th, lan-
don Smith; 20ih, Ira 'Norrts; 21st, ON;
Allen
On motion, a committee of one from each
Congressional District was appointed to re-jolulious, made the following report, stating
port rulas and the names of permanent ofli-; that it had been agreed upon by a majority
cers, as follows: - ! of that committee, and that he had been di-
- First District, Frank Li nek, 2d, Isaac" C ' rected thus t- report:
Miller; 3d, US Cunningham; 4th, J Mi The delegate of the Democracy of the
Waters; 5th, C P -Edson; Cth, Wm Miilc r; ' State of Ohio, in- convention assembled, do
7th, J D Wallace; 8th, ; 9th, J C , hereby re-uffrm the former doctrines and
Wales; 10th, Lewis Anderson; 11th, John
Lidey; 12tl, S W Andrews; 13th, O 3 Pat- lions ot the Democratic btate Convention
terson; 14th, John Law rell; loth, John C j of January 8th. 1853, as hert'io appended,
Burns; lGth,"John Metcalf; 17th. Oliver Kis-j and pledge to the samo their ti.rm and sin
tr; I8U1, F A Nash; 19th, S Hews; 20th S; cere adherence. And wo further
ir n-i . .. TJ T 4 !.: i ..,.. 11 Tl.nl w-rt t unl!f.
yy unison; aisi, i .vmiusou.
nnmoih.,, aeommitteprifntie fmm m.eh
V II luw.iuin ww. - - I
Congrsssional District was appointed to;cratie Administration of the Gene:il Gov
report a . Dymocmtie State Central Commit-1 emraent,, and will give lo it our cordial and
tun. , 1 individual support.
r T!ie names of the gentlemen constituting
! lliis committee were not reported to the
Secretanes
On nutioti, a committee of one from each
Congressional District was appointed to
' rep0l t resolutions, espressive ot the sense
0r ,i)e Convention.
! of the Convention
(The names of the gentlemen constitu
ting this committee were nol reported to- the
Secretaries.)
On motion, the Convention took a resess
I UIjtji o o'ejocic, P. M
AF'SERNOON 6KSSIOM.
2n, Isa-ic CMuler; 3,1,
n I 1 1 1 i.
4th, E Baker; 5th
rawer,; u. .u. -W,i
Hill 1 eier iyiei , iviut, rii'en uainniti; Jil.il,
S B Pruden; 12th, Wm Hunter; 13th, Her-
man Reuss; 1 4th, B B Chapman; 15th, Chas
Hoy, Jr.: 10th John McManus; 1 7l.li, N
Kermon; 18th, S Lthm; J9vh, John Gill;
20th, B J Loomis; 21st, William C Mc
Causlin. Secretaries Wm II Gill, David A Honk,
John C Burns, T L Carolhers, Wm Tom
linson, Chus J Broad well, Samuel W Gil
son. '
The committee reported that the rules
governing former Conveutions.sh'-lt be adop
ted as the rules of this convention.
Mr. Morton from the committee on Cre
dentials, reported that every county in the
State was fully represented but Geauga and
Vinton. '
Mr. 1I0UK subbmitted the following res
olution which was adopted: .
Resolved, That no comity be allowed to
vote in this Convention, unless it is repre
sented by a delegate resident of such coun-
ty- . . ... ,.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the Convention do now
proceed to uumintite a candidate forjudge
,.f t... ......
Ol II1C UUJ1VI1IC VOUll.
The following names were announced as
candidates:
G. W. BELDEN, of Stark, :"
SIIEPARD F. N0R1US, of Clermont.
BEN'J, F. METCALF, of Allen.
JOHN E. II ANN A, of Morgan,
ELIJAH BACKUS, of Franklin.
L. W. HALL, of Crawford, y
E. II. LELAND, of Defiance. ...
The first ballot being ordered resulted as
follows:
Beldcn... .......... ...... ........... ....... 48
Norris v.. 78
Motealf. 01S'
llaiinrv. 59
Backus......,..; .:. 10
Hall i ..' 11
Lelnnd 19.'
Total...
, 287
There being no choice a second ballot was
ordered, which resulted as follows:
Behien... ".. ;;: v...' 52
Norns.. 9
Metcalf. ;.. t, 73
Ilatuia..-. !'
Leland.... W
Total.. -.. 894
' There being no choice a third ballot was
ordered, which resulted as follows:
Previous to the taking of this ballot Mr.
Sheffield withdrew the name of Mr. Leland.
Maiden..... ....
Norris , .
Meteolf....v.i.
Hanna
.". 60
..117
.. 71
.. 37
Total ,.:v.. 394
; There being no cho:ce a fourth ballot was
ordered, which resulted as follows: :
Beldon i ............. . 82
Norris .,m
Metcalf . . i, i ........ i w . .-. '. 69
Hanna..... ......... ,......,...,.. ..... .... , . 20
. , Total. 299
rill.ava kiiini, nr. Minie tL ft.lt hj.11nt wna
ordered, whioTi resulted as follows: '
Norris....... ...... 1. ........ ...
Bnlden
Metcalf.
Hanna. ...... .. v- .......... .
.............; ......136
...96
58
. Total 293
: There being no choice, a sixth ballot was
ordered, which resulted as follows:
Norris' v.
Bidden...
Mcncalf..
Hanna.. ,
;.i6i
. . 88
.. 44
.. 1
.w.. ... ..v v v i.
Total...........;....;....';........
291
SIIEPARn F. NORRIS, haying received
rnAjoritr of all the rtttes cast, was declared
(duly nominated as the Democratic candi-jhas.
iUkWioruuoi me oi.pnrmo wun.
On motion, the nomination of Mr. oms
w unnmmcusly conurmea. !
"v,
Un motiou, a committee, eonisung 01 ,
of Brown Cunningham, of
..... fy.,, r ifilftn:ntr .pr .n.
a 11.
pointed a committee to whit upon Mr. Nor-
g0""?. Tr" " 3 "E " Z. ' "
...... . - ' '
un mouon u was .
littnPi'eil 1 hat thn T-onvention an now
, ' . . j- i e i
Tim fi.llowinT tiaojts weru announced at
candidates: . , ;iI
A. P. MILLER, orBu'der.
MEDBUttY, of Mahoning
J. KlXJiKY, of Mont'ijinery.
The fipilbti.'lot boiiit; ordered, resulted tui
follow: ;
I
I .vwi.uy .'.'.
" lola1'
1 A. f Millsr having received a majority of
LVthr received a majority of
is declared duly nominated
ic candidate for member of I
j ail voet.t cast, was
as the Democrat
the Board of Public, Works,
n ..: ,r nr. n.i ,r r... ,t i
On motion of Mr. lie. I, of 1 erry, the
nominal on Ol ir. juiuer was unanimously 1
confirmed. -' '
. . r. ir-ii ... 1 . i
j Sir. Honk, from the Committee on us
T?-.
: issues'of the party ,as set forth in the resoln
( """ii "i n i. mm, uu 1
! unabated confidence in the nresent Demo-!
2d, That we approve the doctrines- und
; suggestions set forth in the late messago of
Governor Medill, and hereby recommend
them to the careful consideration of the Gen
eral Assembly. ,
liexoloed, That we adhere to the doc
trines heretofore declared by the Democrat
ic party of the State, in Convention assem
bled, by the resolutions following, to wit:
Resolved, That in tho noiv Constitution
we recognise as the principles cardinal in
the Democratic faith: .
The election of all officers by the peo
ple. ' ' '
"The limitation! of State indebtedness,
and a provision for the payment of the debt
which exists: ,
"Equal taxation; competing tho proper
I iy UI lliu 111.11, ,ii..on-ii 111 oiii-ii;,, iv 1
ty of the rich, invested in stocks, to bear a
con-
. -The restraint of Hh-legislative
power,
confining it to the legitimate subjects of gen
eral legislation; and too crowning glory of
repeal, which secures the people, sovereign
always, from ever becoming slaves to any
law or charter passed by their servants."
Resolved, That the people ol Uuio now,
as titer always have done, look upon sla-!
very as an evil, and unfavorable 'o the de-J,
veloperaent of the spirit, and practical ben- j
efit of free institutions; and that enterti tin-1
ing these sentiments, hey wid at all times
feel it to be their duty to use all power clear
ly given, by- the terms of the national: com
pact, to prevent its increase, to mitigate
and finally to eradicate the evil; but be it
further
Retained, That the democracj' of Ohio,
do at the same time fully recognize the doc
tr'ne held by the early fathtrsof the Re
public, and still maintained by the Demo
crati'i party in all the Slates, that to each
State belongs the right to adopt and modify
its own municipal laws, to regula'e its own
internal affairs, to hold and maintain an
equal and independent sovereignty with
each and every State, and that upon these
rights the National Legislature can neither
legislate nor encroach.
Resolved, that no enlightened poltioal eoon-on-17
demands a more liberal system of dis
posing of the public lands, and that the
prosperity of the country, as well as of in
dividuals, would be eminently promoted hy
the passags of a law placing the Rational
domain, in limited quantities-, within the
reach of actual setslers, at a price to cover
the csst of surveying, and other necessary
expenses. '
; Resolved, That the Democracy uf Ohio
still adhere to the well known and long
established doctrines of the party in rela
tion to the Tariff and Currency.
Resolved, Thai we wcognii.o the sover
eign and inalienable right of every nation to
establish, and maintain such form of govern
ment, as may accord with the views of its
own people, and that any interference there
with on the part of other nations, is clearly
an infringement of international law and
natural juttice. ' '
Resolved, That the law of nations is in
the keeping of nations; that a breach of it by
any one of them is an offence against all
others, and that they nre bound, in duty
to themselves and to each other, to prevent
or puno'tBh such infraction - by nil mean,
not incompatible with their owu interests.
It solved. That to the democratic, repub
lican, states and " federal institutions, rest,
ing on universal suffrage and universal eli
gibility to office, do these United States owe
their undeniable prosperity among nations,
and that it is their du,ty to sympathise with
every people struggling fr freedom against
tyrants.
Resolved,. That1 the seperation of the
moneys of the State from banking institu
tions is indispensiblp for the safety of the
funds and the rights of the peoplo, and we
are therefore in favor of sn entire diyorce
of the State from all connection with bank
ing institutions as depositories of the public
moneys. . ' .
.Resolved, Thit the" extension of the Eu
ropean dynasties over any portion of ' the'
American continent 6r Us vicinity, should be
resisted by the wholo power ol the Federal
Government, and the Democracy of Ohio
regard the annexation of the adjacent pro
vinces, and islands,. at the earliest moment,
consistent with the national honor, as the
manifest destiny of the Mcdcl Republic. ,
, Ret: ''.' 'That the Independent Trea
sury established by the Democracy cf the
Vuion, ufter a oontinucd struggle for years,
in its practical operation, vindicated'
anu proven all mat was cla.me.t for it by ks
irannet adocAte. And that the Demo-;
cracy or Ohio are in favor of the enactment
by U.e Jei-ulature, I system similar in '
t..
iu principle, far the 9.e-ke and datri-'
m iu....u;.r..:.i- Jn..:.
-ni .- . . . i
' J f " '"e ail!,l,0n S
.!.", .
nr. Conner, ot v ayn?, movad lo amrnd !
! fho mimn 1., o.l.l;.,.. , I.,. ...... r. .it :....!
-, j ...
I li.J.i Ti.i.i.n t m . I
in Cmvcmion ..t...i.i...i ...
and adopt, as our political principles and
creed. Ui Baltimore nlaffm . f lR.v I
I .,rl.,n'il k.. i - .1.. .. .. . . , I
.u,.u xjj mc vuiiii-iiuuu luiii iioiniiiaieu
FnA.Vbki.it I'lKKCB as our candidate tor 1'rts-1
ident of the United Stales.
Tito nii..liiiii llfinr t.ii u.r.u!n.. I., it,..'
amendment, a vote was demanded bv coun-
Ue, which, btin ordered, resulted Yeas
222, nay, fi3. & the amendment wu a-
reed ti.
.:... ':.
1 : , " "-
V0.le ofeach ?ttlJ on lh,s imd oil,tr ProP0' !
S,,T'S' " ''.sU T?re Pnntt'd; wa UiU'
iri.ebecreta.ie. was.,nable to give the !
CM III II kMlV, V( 111 11J13 fmi JJl31.. J
ine tuiesuoii men oeuii; upon me auoo-
. ... , ... a 1 ... r
'IM.. .1 .1 1
uon 01 n;e veiion 01 ti e couimiuee. f.s a-
. . . , . , ' . 1
m-nded, a vote was demanded by countie,,
wn.cn, rmuw oniereu. resulted yea lUi.
nays 2.J. bo the report, as amended, was '
airreed to. . 1
The Comrai'.tee on tlie State Central i
Committee, submitted the names of the fol- j
lowing gentlemen, as a Democratic State :
Poni...,i r'iiif. i-.i I
vi iiuai 1.HIUUI1UI1: 1111 1 o.l't. 1
Wash ill''' toll McLean of llnunilfon- Am'"
Layman ol Washington; Wm. Parr, of Lick
in;-; R. b. Cunningham of Prebie; W. D.
Morgan of Franklin J. Haley of Henry;
S. S Cox of Franklin! John bherridau "of
Ashland; F. Fieser ot Franklin.
Mr. Burns, of Rrehland, moved that the
. t 11 , c i- 1 1 1 .
m,w .of ,IorH.1? .K KuaPP bo ftJu':'1 10
the
committee, which was unanimously thread
lo.
The Roport as amended was adopted.
On motion of iMr. Gillin, of Hamilton, a
vote of thanks was tendered the oflicers, for
their nhle and efficient manner in which they
discharged tlu-ir duties. " .
On motion, tho Convention adjourned
sine die.
MATTHEW BU11CIIARD, 1'ies't.
Vice Presidents. Frank Link, Isaac C.
Miller, Alexander Stirett, E. Baker, D. J.
Brown, Moses Patterson, Wm. Bell, Jas.
Ken 11:111, Peter Tyler, Allen Latham, S. B.
Pruden, Wm. Hunter, Herman Beiiss, B.
B' Chapman, Ctas. Hoy, jr., John McXlan
11s, N. Kennon, S. L-thui, John Gill, J.B.
Loomis, W iu. C. McCa'islin.
SECRtTAim'A-Wm II Mill n K TTonl,
John 0. Bums, T. L. (Wlicrs, Wm'. i
Thompson, Chas. J Broadwell, Samuel W.
UllflOll.
Commemoration of the 8th Janu-
.air-
At 0 o'clock, precisely, the Democracy of
Ohio, represented by delegate from the
various counties of the State, sat, down to a
sumptuous repast, prepared under the su
pervision of that inimitable host, Mr. Kelsey
of the American. Three large tables were
spread. At the head of the first table
were properly arranged the clorious stars
and stripes, in the mid -t of which was pla-
ced a lile-like portrait of George ashington,
and the whole surmounted by an equestrian
statute of the Hero, Statesman and Sage in
whose commcmmoraiioti the supper was got
ten up Andrew Jackson. The walls of the
room were graced by engravings and paint- j
ings that had taxed the artist s skill, while
ou the right of the third table were seated
ms tnjr dau2!iiers ot our state, who gave !
beauty mid gr.ice and zest to the e.vent
The officers ot the occasion were:
president Hon. Matthew Burchard.
Vice Presidents J. G. Breslin, W. B.
Van Hook, R. J. Atkinson, William Trevitt,
James Mackenzie, J.J. Gnrley, G. W. Glick,
J. E. H tnna, H. II. Robinson,. A. Medbury.
Secretary E. B., Es'helman. "
After dispatching the good thingsso boun
titully spread before the guests, the Presi
dent announced the reading of the regular
toasts to be' in order.
First regular toast:-, .
The dat wt ctt.KURATK, - Glorl'ius ill the annuls of
our military history; gloriimn in rii asmociitions wilh
the loriuiK-3 and lliu fuilli of the ilemocraiic party-
' - .-.
W. B. Kinder, Esq., was called upon to
respond to this sentiment, which he did ia
a neal and appropriate manner.
, Tht; seooud regular toast was drank stand
ing and in silence: , -
Tilt MFMORY or AmoRSW JCKflOf.
; Funeral liirg'j by the Band. 1
, The. third regular toast: k . , : -.
ruENATto.Vil.Co.vFrtiiRtrios. Its union forever.
waj rospouded to by Hon, Geo. J. Pflgh,
in a manner alike eloquent and appropriate.
Hu set forth the beauty of the Confederacy,
and the duty incumbent upon us for its pre
servation. . t .'
Tho fourth regular toast, which rerds as
follows. : '
The ("onstitction of the UnioM Conceived by
tho wisdom ul our fathers let it be preserved by tba
uatriulism of her sons:
was responded to hy Hon. William Allen.J
After a preliminary remark or two, he ad
verted to the adoption of the Constitution
to the formation of parties, '" growing out of
the proper construction to pe- giveu to that
instrument, and that, after a contest of fifty
four years, thesta!ute books of the 'nation
exhibited the fact that nil the measures ad
vocated by; the democratic party. we.e em
bodied into law,. He alluded to the itillueiice
our policy of government was exercising
upon foreign governments; to our land pol
icy; and concluded by saying that tiie mis
sion of the De moor at 10 party would not be
fulfilled untjl every youth in our land was
rble to read the aonstitutjon of the, United
States.
Before sitting down, he asked all to unite
with him iu the sentiment hu was about , to
offer: ' '",' '
Everuor(omd bo tho memory pfThamas L. Harmer
and Koburt T. Lytlo 1 . : , 1 f 5.1' , - ,-
The following is the fifth regular toast:
Jr.FfERsos aim .JiClso.N Tlw ons acquired ;th
territory of lxmianai tho other saved it to ihii Union.
The ono the. great apostle ol Amorioan Damooriey
the other its lavorite son. ,, j
Col. (letrge W, Morgan responded to this
sentiment in art eloqueiit and pertinent' ild
di8sr.iq which be paid a flsttering'- tribute
to the sterling qualities of . these two-, great
man, and their unbending integrity, ;Hf(.,
The sixth regular toast: 1, 7 ' ''
TBEPRr.aiDEoF riiE tVirr.oST4Tr.s.Th Ch"
son rrnstntutire of ths'yen.rra,'.ie party. V hail
him. worthy ( thetrunt. ; ,,p, 1, , ,
George W. ll.mk, Em.'.ro.ponijL-.ltotl.ial,
ser,timr..t. He approbated Uie em.rse of
Administration, ommendrd in f.ini-n col-i
i-y, and vrw sure ll at if the ame wisdom
"overbed it Li th f,.t..r,.
tlwtli trovern-
id it ia the pt. it would rrov. npre -e-
. . f vu " "pre.e
mnrere--
deiit'v coDular. The voi,.e ,4 .n.nr I,...!
. , . -
?VCn hra.rJ b,,t n P"P-1
tiir ifliurouanon .l tltfrn onitnriul!!! m i.-.iu. i
or thunder. V .nkee Doodle bv tlw Band.l
ti . i. , - . . i .
u"g us w me .event ii re 'u ar
-iv..,. .-,..:.
majority.
intr thousand
!, ,(loveraor Mrdill waa ealled to respond' to
mi. sentiment, in eoiisnieratlonof illbealihl
and the tact that on . Jlomhn lt trmil.1 i
, , ,, i .. i
ftK to the people through u inaugural, I
I he asked to be excused from mak'ui c.vlciid-
ed remarks.
'?h.t. ff ,ar t0!lM:
iMi4EVT.-ArrUortI..WB orOmo. j
I 1 till. .1 :IIIIPi it'ru L f ri:n.iwl 1
t0 lhi- semiment He p,r....'.l ,l.,nl. f !
I.t t t i
Ithe hnor conlerred iini:i Ian in his. - .rtioiii
lie expressed
M Kw abijinif Ml t,.,. ;o
as a su an abiding t:d
Democratic men and
he following acntimen
,1 jV ii
rifc-,.?ui ir. iir uui;iut4
Tur th-.i i -i: iTio I,.- .1 in...
iiiietiu in co:iemi in:
1 1 ..r . 1 J' . , r .
uiuou m us nieiujors aniiiiu v.no ai.-;iuit-:
iwharmonr. wliau-ver hw nmt..o.hw .... t i
. ,1 , . . . -
ueiu aim iroaiuu us un nen:y. ,
The niiul. regular toast: !
The Nlw CoNviirLTiox 1 'he erownin ,,i,;..i. ..
",enl 01 many struagtos.
UiQ realiiiu iin ut
maiiv
V . ,
Music by the Band.!
Horsey spoke in respond, lie
on tho excellence of '.lit! New
Constitution I
tho tn;i.i ri.,i,i-, ! i,.t . .i ...
1 (
... ..i.v ',-' ii li- U1C
Ate.
(Mmic by the Band.
'i H 1: ISx'Ptir.M T ll'-,:il fit. t lit li Tim Un ti Ttnnrl I., I
mis.construetlicCoi..-.ii!ution.too li.arl,s lobe m-)' -M,td. 111 ComtorUs and Ve,
limiilated and too honest 10 bdcornijiu-d. Thi ft-1 denied the necesa. ies ot life. , This is tb
pic will not ba disappointed. ' 1 insulting treatment that labor too often r.
Hon. D O. Morton responded to tins' isen-; irM (lvm cl(j,iUllbut the working m,
timent. He claimed that the law of the ' arc awakening io a true sense if their posi
land is the expression ot the will of the neo-, ,i iii lv, :s, K' j, i,,,,,), .. f,...
plo that no law is of utility unless il hasi
: lis luiiuuiibiuu in me uucuiiuus oi ii ie T?etpie,
'I
that the popular will must be respecitrl a-
like by Legislatures and by bnpreme Jud- i
ges. If tlmir action atul decisions nre in j
conflict with public opinion they will be dis-1
regarded. , Ministries ehange if their meas
ures are not iu cousonance with the public
will, and a like fate results to ofiiuials iu tuU
country wuo- hic unmindful of it.
The eleventh toas, i , -
The Press Tha voico of ths people. Tha sc
cuvity of their rights iJepend upjn iu independence
und incorruptibility. -
Col. Medary was called on to respond to
this sentiment. He spoke of his connection
with the press of the utility of hu incor
ruptible press of its being the foremost
advocate of every thing good, patriotic and
philanthropic, and of the hardships that cd-'
lto,r!i lliive lu encmill!l'' , 1,1 -oli-sio-ii be
oll'ered the following sentiment.
i Tbk iNiOKRcrriniUTir or sStatesme.v The great
i est snfeguard lo the iucorruplitiiliiy of tha i'ress.
The following is the twelfth reguhu
toast: .-..'. ' . . ...... ,-: ,-,
I Tcrket Despotic but progresMvc: Ve cannot
j forget that she le-,uLtt.- asylum of. (ho oppressed.
tlur umgnainmuy cotumaiws our ttamliution tier
heroio bravery demands success. , , ,
lion. George W. McCook was called up
on to respond, but as the eveuiug had far
advanced, he made way for the thirteenth
regular toaid:
WomaX Urir smiles gild the' rainbow of peace,
and soften the storm cloud of war.
Hon. Charles Sweeizcr responded to this
jsentiment biielly. He extolled the loveli
! ness m)(j virtue of woman.
The hour of tw elve having arrived, the
company broke up in the happiest ofspir-
jits all seeming glad that they had parlici-:
! .... t, .A I lino a,1.,1mnn,nii,.i:n.. i U A
i p(lt(,(i m thus commemorating the day on
w,ich Andrew Jackson tauitht the British
j myrmidons that other Tatchwotds than
j -beauty and booty," were reqnsite ' to tri
urrjph over the soldierv of the United States
and an event that laid the foundation, from
which ascended into the Presidency one
of the ptuest and ablest of Democrats that
ever lived.. Throughout the .evening, Good
man's brass band enlivened tho festive scene
by discoursing upon their instruments most
excellsnt ninsio. fi Taken all in all, it was a
glorious occasion. .
, Rising Prices. ..... : , !S
' Every tking is going up except mor,ils,
in this City. Houses are going up. Streets
are going up. People are going up up
town. Rents are up. vv e do not know that
(ionis are un.
thev can go higher. Everything eatable is
constantly going" up, up, up. Flour is so
liirh at the grocer's, that it refuses to rise in
the kitchen. A good many will be put. ty
it to raise broad if flour rises any higher.
Coal is so high that many people cannot get
it to go down the coal slide to she cellar.
Notwithstanding it is constantly falling
through the grate it tnUes a great deal ol
money, seven dollars, to raise a ton. 'Fire
wood must have grown on tall trees, or i:
never could stand up at present prices. But
ter is o high two and six, penc per puuad
that it will not go down poor folks throats
The supply comes from so far "up country,'..'
there is nothing low about it, except quality.
Potatoes1 hav been getting up ever since
they were put into their beds. They took
a rise when they were dug, and it has bet;i
hard digging to wake a raise to reaidi , thtm
ever sine'. Jjeet, mougii ueitncr nigii led,
nor hi'rh ' bred, is hk'li piiced i-rioutjh to
make up for both. 1 Kixieen. cents a pound
for steak,' warranted as tough as 'any. whito
oak." Our mutton all comes from the'moiiu-
tain sheep, '".The-price is above anything in
the low lands.' The 'price of pr rk is hyh
eillli;i III I44G I'll lllj 1. 1 . 14". nil., feliu piy
did whtn h'i was seized tube killed, ,.Ch!ck-
1. . .1,:, 1!,. 1,. ,1 . .l,..i il,. ..;..
ens arc ot the aiianghui Dived. . I hey , are.
high enough." Turkeys have ijrown quite
out of leach.' E.ven geese, short as their
legs are, abli; to rise 011 wings above the vul
gar held,"' Ducks have ct up, like a flock
out of a frog pond.' WV cannot raise h
quack, without a dollar. W:uer, that used
to run down bill to the level of common peo
ple, has now t;ot a way of getting aboje
their reach." - VoU have to come down ten
dollars to make it coiiio up from the Coton
pipes. Dry oods use J lobe- low; "selling
offal cOM.'y-i.Mfe t.verUear f suih things
now. ,11 Even .brniu'y,, that usd to run down
6 iiAsy, 1, Row up. A shi'.linjr Cr a drmki
Every thing we eat, drink, and wear is-
Ht-ijjb ko, bo,.bm higlil Tribune. i"--
-'i-- ,,1 ,-i - . a i - -r; V. , - ti-W';
'!''iT!'Do yon know Mr. John Crown?:'
, 4.V Yes, my dear.1,!. It, hu iwt ,4 derserving
man.', ,:, .,!,,,,',. .:. -i I
"Yes, lis1 deserves flogging, and .h. kc
J ' ' ' 1 T ' 1 I 1 (
liver tallaats yon. again, I
wiu giye 11 ;o
T'i Ir5olpnrPfif Panit-l' J '
7 I " J"
. 1 "e ,rdn B "" n of hveUng are on
snK'n"1 I jr '!" pu-pe ot .bUioini bi-t
, ,"""' 'fiance to aa uon(.,
""I"1; ' " reduce the price U-r
tles lutpa fur the pupwo v .
. ... t .1 1 .
, ., , . r Z . . ' J '
r v w
fnre nt mait-ml lia ri.-en, )1 llrefoir.
ay the vafi u!i-t i-mp'iijur lo llie;r 'aoj
eis your wn'ts triusi fi,ii; ,
'11. is position of (lie emj,loyfra, no.un
cornmun w; she j in what uwulting eu
million cupi'.itl holds J-abpii. , If thetppli.
ers lind the adv:nired pnee of material hu
ir.inrt? t." ilti-tr ini,i-vi-u l. A.
wtini".
rvlVe to buy m-.'eiitd lUlbat price? 5"h.y
c;ui !oji tin ir l ibliehiueiit. lo compel tt ,
: wurkini n to a:ina to a reduction tf wo
1 whv cn
! y- i.oi uo me same Uiinir w
cm th.-h- t-rotlu-r -Mpitalisls to aecet.:
.
lhe :im"; J " " '.bn riread,.,.
eeiviti ". r.nt no: tins u oot the wav e;it
- , ., . . "."1
h . en,-n ot,,. r. .Uvanced pr
.,.io, v.i, Uillu .O nMuW ..
I'l.l'.trlial Cilil
,1 fl
ir.i,.
11 u"'
eapitaliwt who sells material ris
lllo r,v,,,. l,u I....I .... ... .l... I
vi'iimi uuu
ilun, n,l,-.',i i.. 1....1.T1..1
' f-. omt, us looe
. 1, : . .,1 ,. .,: . ,. . , 1
, ' T cn ium. lb. .
""' "V "w "" w w--
respond.n;4 reduc.ion in their waiwsv Hit-
! trrinl must be paid its full value, but em
j pssi .-sseu ol'k..l at.d energy, with ladws'tlu
rnl.tred i (.-ui suiri-r. inl kuiiIs thn ran fl , .k.
mint li.-ir llw. i-i-.lit nf th. 'H;ffi..W. ".
... . . .. .. :.; -""--
" M-'tf-rli!
must be paid for at market priee
b'.rt the laborer niiiy live in loathsome hou.
i-h oti tl-.4 nnniii'sl f,,ml l,i linvitfl f,.'..-.-
' , . . ' .
j,tjiisti(.-e. C';t .Suit. ' .A ,;
In a
Ho cabbath. "
Pric EsE.tv on tte Sabbath," writ-
teu by a j urneyman printer in Scotland-
tvhieh for singular power of lanijUajje aiiJ
beauty of expression has never . been sui
passed there occurs the following passage
Head it, and tlv n reflect for a wlu.e what i
dreary and desolate page would 'hi, Jiffc
prewntiftlin S"ibbath were blotted out of 04
calculations: ' "' "
"Yokefellow! think how the abstraction
of the Sabbath would hopelessly enla
the working classes, with whom we are idei.
tiJiud. Think of labor thus going on in cmi
monotonous and eternal cycle limbs for
ever o'. tht' rack, the Augers forever playing
the eye-bulls forever straining, the brovr
forever Bweating, the feet brevet plodding,
the brain forever throbbing, the shoulder;
forever drooping,5 the loins forever aching,
and the restless mind forever scheming.' '
Think of the beauty it would efface, 01
the roerry-heat ttdness it would'extiuguishi
of the" gw n f at rengtL Iflvouto! faiiiej of tl-.tt '
recourefs of nature it would exhaust; of
afpirations it would erush; of the sicknes-
it would breed; of tho projects it woufu.
wie'ek; of the groans it' would exiort; of Jui
liv.-s it would immolate; and of the cbeerles.,
graves that it would prematurely dig! '.' 8
them, toiling and moiling, sweKtiiig snd frt-,,
ting,- grinding and hewing, Weaving an 4'
spinning, strewing and gathering, ni'."inli('
and reaping.' raising and building,. dingin-
11 .- I..."".!- ... .1 '
ani fitrugjling in the garden an ijui ifatj
, 1 -1 i l' . t. ' 1 .' ' ' ' . . 1
ami punning, uuioaoiiig aiiusionug, siriyin ,
field, intl? craiwry and iu the barnT in .ibi.
iactory sua in me nun, in ins wnrenousM
and in the shop,' on the mountain 'and. i
the ditch, on the ro'id-siilo liiid inthewoo.
in the city and 'in the country, m tle ,
nnd on the shore, on th earth, hi the dax ,
e .1 "ll .. 1 i1
I of iri'ditness and of ulomij. What a sail
picture would the world present, if wo liaiij
no -Sabbath." ' ,
1 ',7' ,-"".-.ii " 7"s . -
Mechanism of the Heart.: U-- r
On reviewing the heart,- every reflective,
miud must be struck wilh the admirable a-"
d.tplkm and suitableness ot its several parts'
and also' the huniiiiiiy of its operations.
How important is the -least part of its com-'
ph x machinery 1 ll but tl read connecle-1
with the valves be. broken, of one uf ita
! shh'et menibranes be buist; if h fcingle
j Vilv,! omitted ti Ull down befure'the retro-
current oi um:i or umnie iu-veneu,
tlai vital lunctions tMiilil no longer be car
ried on; lh.: vsit inm-hiHery of the Vholrv
animal iViime would l- puinu-diuii-ly derang
ed, and tlwtth ni-cessnrilv t iisiie,.i Who cciul.i
suppose that an Mpparaiui so eoinp!, so
easily di-rangi.-tl, 1 which it thrown Into
actum' coii.siiU'.cbly' umu" tlitin a hundred
tnousand .Mtiii-s a ti iy, should y-t cottiinn
iniimpairi'd or b f ; v , eighty or a j!Utii4'
year! iibw instgiilliCHiii and intperfeei
must! appear the niot, adniifulite pttc tf"
. ..I ...................1 lr.. . 1...... .
lllccuiMl,n f:"iiMi';:ii uy 11411 wuril lwiu-
pan-d to ilii! U luj"- ytutv fcf nuechnuUin,'
exerting so miH'li piivverj Ciitild bfaar sucli
velocity for otte yar .Yet so j?evft:ft ra
this apparatus Hint ri-w:ll hited nre till it,
parts that lis - rapid motions xi-ver during
hewlthj ilistm b -even tliu u ncer "hsbei" in'
V hose breast rt h.Mt, p. Hi i s huilJd'U ai.d
li" v thousand 11 uus i'j .
i ''' ''' " f ;-" -
jTirSpeaiiiii ' f "the tl t'iort Vf TurkiV
as printer tO'thy rjotwi, 'the ewifspotidHit
of the New iork" '.oiiimiri...il Alurtu
to ? -
' "Significant gratuhitiom were txcliMdf i
between Senators of very oj posue pobtiex,. 1
who had tiiViied in- the overthrow of tha .,
orgiu "of the adtmnioU-uiuni.. Thus tt.u ,
said thru, Mr. Seward uiid Mr. '"Aiohmsoa
were 'equ illy Wi ll plea-ed,' and that ilr, r.
Bright lrf-1 g-t up the scheme with the., ct-
opt ration ot Mr. umin,-r. The , ballots of
the Senators were ordered to be. burned i
soin as. they' Were ciitintd, ?o that the
manner iii whi-h rall Senatr oted Cwnldj'.
not be disctfvercd fiom 1 ii 1i.uk! wiitii,,. t
J7o traces is tbereforc left. bv which ) tiu r
of thfSenatort known to be luvsttj; can b.4 ,
diVcovtred."1" "
'", NoW"ihef9,"we ,s i'm rf of lie J(
tt'fcig3'ftnd0'AW.UK!ii!kSW iKiniving a futl
eorisciqtisriss of their jiu'-t, Destroy ihj i-t.-i.
lJeTicle'wlietiieer il-ean bo:done is the invsV ' j
riable devjsu of lr Is, but ii ihs a- '
stance (hire isi way to livutify tln "iniie. ...
It fan hu ptwit who fW vote with coaltuon,'
of provii); fth'j did not, and the diiclara- .':,.
tins ef tm 'democratic (vnaior w.-ih di .
nut 1jjt;vt ill eit.ibii'h Sri it. .Si. fi
r V