AMB1ICAN. AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL. . rillCES OF AD UlTISlXG. square 1 insertion, do 3 da . 0 75 t 1 nn (10 it UJ IisVry subsequent itvertu n, 0 25 T early Advertisements, (with the pivilega ot alteration) one column $25 half column, (18, three sipinres, $12 ; two squares, fO ; one rquarr, ff. Without ihe privilege of alteration liberal discount will tie mnoV. forrica i kit strekt, ma es. THE" AMERICAN" hi published every Satur dsy ( TWO DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin tied till all arrearages are paid. No subscriptions received for a leaa period thin an months. All communication or letter on business relating to the office, to iuswre attenlien, must be POST 1'AiB. Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital principle of Republics, from'which there if no appeal but to fotce, the vital piim-iple and Immedis'O parent n drip msm. .Irrncirso. Advertisements left without dirertrorns as to the length of time thev are to he published, will be continued until ordered out, and charged accord Ily Masscr & Elsclj. .SuMbtiry, Xorl hunibcrland Co. !.. $atftrtaf , January , is 12. ul. II o. XV. ingly. fjj'funtpen fines make a irqusrr. 'TERMS OF THE AMCIIICAX." HENRV R. MASSER.i Pdrlirhkhs aro JOSEPH EISELY. $ pRoraiiiTons. WW XV II A T IS TIME t 1 ask'd an sard nmn, a man of cares. Wrinkled and curved, and white with hoary hairs "Time ia the warp of life," he ssid, "oh ! I'll The young, the fair. the giy, to weave it wellV I a-ik'd the ancient venerable dead, Ksges who wrote, and warriors who bled: From the cold grave a hollow murmur flow'd, "Time aow'd the seeds we reap in tbie abode?" I ask'd a dying dinner, ere the stroke Of ruthless Death life's golden bowl had broke, i ask'd him "What ia Time 1" "Time," he replied "I've lost it ! Ah ! the tretrsure !" and he died ! I ask'd the golden sun and silver spheres, Those bright chronometeta of Java and tears ; Thry answered, "Time is but a meteor'a glare," And bade me for eternity to prepare. I ask'd the seasons in their annual round, Which beautify or draolate the ground : And they replied, (no oracle more wine) "f is Folly'a blunk, and Wisdom' highest prize !" I ask'd a spirit lost ; but oh ! the shriek Thatpierc d my soul. I ahuilder while I speak ! It cried "A particle! a speck! a mile ! Of endless years, duration infinite !" Of things inanim its my dial I Consulted, and it made me thus reply 5 "Time ia the season fair of living well. The path to Glury, or the path to Hell." I ask'd old father Time himself, at last ; But in a moment he New swiftly rU Hia chariot was the cloud, the viewless wind His noiseless steeds, which left no trace behind, 1 ask'd the mighty nge., who nball stand One foot on i, and one on solid land, "By Heaven's great King, I swear the mystery's over : Time was," he cried, "but time ahall be no mote !" mi aoTTSBVLY bt MR. StQOVRS ST. A Butterfly basked on an infant's grave, Where a lily vhunced to grow i "Why art thou here with gaudy dye. When she of the bright and spaikling eye Must sleep in tha church-yard low ?" Then it lightly soared through the sunny air, And spoke from its shining track : "I was a worm till I won my wings. And she whom thou mourn'tt, like a seraph sings; Would'! thou call the blest one back !" The following lines very simply illustrate the manner in which individuals frequently become in volved in iliflVultitu which they might amicably adjust by a little cool reflection. COINS TO L1V, An upper and a lower Mill Fell out about their water ; To war they wei.t that is, to law Resolved to give no quarter. A lawer was by each engaged, And hotly they contended ; When foes grew alack, the war they waged, They judged, were better ended. The heavy cnnt remaining still. Were setthd wi'hotit bother On Lawyer took the upper Mill, The lower Mill the other. Poitbt. Here ia a couplet, said to have been written by a Western editor. We don't doubt it : "'Taint every man can be a po et. No mo.e'n a sheep can be a go-at '." A "Georgia Major" is Alabama. One of our correspondents Bends us the following speci men of Pemosthenian eloquence. Wonder where he picked it up I Fellow Citizens : I am a enndiddte for the high and dignified elation of ltrijradier General of the 2d Brigade of trie 10th Division of Ala bama Militia. Gentlemen : When tlio war horn blnmd at the beginning of the last war, I was ploughing in a peach orchard in the State of Tennessee, my father come to ine, and says he, 'Jimmy,' says he, 'Gineral Jackson says to theiiMa,' says he, 'boys, you must go to the ar.' I quit the plough turned Old Jake (his horse) in the pasture took my kntipHnck and jined the Gin eral, and served with him two long and ardu ous campaigns. And Gentlemen, let rue fur ther tell you yc. Gentlemen If I were to take a Russian pencil, and, dip it in the smoke of h II, I couldn't paint a worse charater than a coward on the field of battle, or a Jockey in the quarter races hereabouts. Nay, Gentlemen iri were to take a quill from the wingofa Giraffe, (Zeraph) and bring to my aid the two edged sword that was placed in the Garden of Eden, and make a pen from the same and, Gentlemen, Par-sy-fix Ocean was an ink stand, and the whole clouded canopy of Heaven and the level ground of our yeth, were a sheet of paper, I could not write my love of country on it. Gentlemen : I thank you for your attention, and aa the clouds arc lowering in the north a. bout McTodd, (Mcl.eod) ami an dan Wedster don't know what veto is may we all repel the ruemy, and invade the foe ! 'Hilly, sing us rrri on a now, while the liquor is cooling S N. V. Spirit of th Time. Neurology. It is a great comfort to the curious, who are not aitogcther absorbed in currency questions and can occasionally spare a minute front watching1 tho wreck of paper and crush of stocks, to meet with an article like the sub joined, from the Louisville- Advertiser, touch ing Dr. Buchnnnan and 'something new.' The account of the experiments cannot fail to in) cr est almost as the presentment of tho bankers. These neurological performances are the most wonderful thinjra yet detailed to the public and have excited the utmost impatience for a visit from Dr. Duchnnnan to this as yet uncnlighten ed quarter of the Union. We may learn from these statements why the coward scratches be hind his car; why the reasoner rubs his fore head, and why the puzzled poet applies his di gits to ideality and disturbs his locks nbove the temples. The phrenologists have already giv en us tho rationale of these involuntary mani pulations, and Dr. Bucliantian comes to con firm the theory. It is therefore to be hoped that he will soon bcud his steps hitherward. If the facts narrated arc 6tich as are set down, the discovery is one of the inestimable impor tance in several respects : From the Louisville Advertiser. K E V It (I 1 O Y . The Cincinnati Ilepulicau enquired some days since, what had become of our Nkikoi.o gist; and other toternporaries have manifesi ted a similar waggish curiosity upon the sub ject. A e can enlighten them. Dr. Uuchiin- nan is still in this city, assiduously engaged in repeating his experiments perfecting the sri nice of.NuuRowKiv, and applying it to its true purposes the treatment of disease. Some of our brother editors, as well as many with whom we have conversed, even uerk, do not seem to know what Nkvrommy is. No longer since than Wednesday evening, a medi cal student informed us that he had all along regarded it as none other than the veritable science of Mesmerism or Animal M aun:ti8m, and was quite astonished on learning that Neu rology was merely the Physiology of the nervous system, nnd that the singular experi ments in which Dr. B. has engaged are design ed to show the functions of every part of the nervous mass contained in the head, by exci ting that part, by external irritation in sucli a manner as to cause a distinct manifestation of its peculiar properties, whether mental or cor poieul. Those who recognize phrenology as a true science (and who does not) who understand the mysterious operation of the mind upon the wholo nervous system, through the medium of its organ, or mass of organ.--, tlie iikain. and who are aware how readily the different organs ofthe brain can ho recognized, classified, and their volume defined by exterior examination can with readiness comprehend thi whole se cret of Dr. Buchanan's o;)er:itions ; which con sist merely, in exciting any organ or combina t ion of organs to greater activity, by operating with the fingers upon that portion of the skull under which they are located. Hunger, thirst, anger, benevolence, vision, muscular strength, hearing, may be readily excited in this way. Mksmkrism, with its mysterious manipulations, its passes, its clairvoyant condi tions, its magnetic states and transmissions of mental power and ubiquity all operating inde pendent of contact, no more resemble the sci ence of Neurology, as defined and exemplified by Dr. 1!., than the practice of the faith doc tors does the regular practice of medicine. When our neighbors come to give the mat ter a 'sober second thought,' and witness a tithe ofthe experiments which Dr. R has made in liOiiisville, in the presence of hundreds, and upon all classes of subjects, we shall expect to find them more warm in their commendations than we have been. IV'e are skeptical people in Iotiisville in matters of this kind, and yield to nothing which is not sustained by unques tionable philosophical demonstration, heard and seen by ourselves. On Tuesday evening last, Dr. D. made a scries of experiments in the pre sence ofa large company which produced stri king results. Two Indies, acquaintances and friends, were seated near each other, and in gK)d humor and buoteicy of spirits awaited the operation. Dr. B. placed a hand on the head of each, upon tho organ, called by the French phrenologists 'the love of power.' In a few minutes a scene was 'got up,' at once singular and amusing. Each bridled up with air of dig nity and self-conceit, and Mrs. II. when asked by Dr. B. 'what are you thinking of now,' re plied 'Why, I am thinking that I feel very proud.' To the same question, Mrs. G., after a scornful silence, and its repetition, replied that she was astonished thai Mrs. II. should talk of being moon. Mrs. II. turned with a look of defiance and demanded 'Have not I as much to be proud otas you !' A cutting retort followed each asser ted her superior claim to beauty, good temper, refinement, obediance, &.C., with a spirit and bitterness of tone and curriago, which those j who have witnessed such scenes in neighbor hood squabble, where faces are wont to be scratched, caps torn, and tongues let loose, can so well imagine. Apprehending results of too striking a character one of the company advised the Doctor to call a constable, but he hastily dissipated the boligcreut excitement, and beg in to arouse their moral sentiments. Their an gry glances soon ceased they became modest, complaisant and humble, and on being reuiind ded ofthe part they lind acted, each began to npologiso, and ask pardon of tho other. Each was animated in her expressions of regret, and would accept of no apology, insisting that she only was in fault, and so affected was one of them that she burst into tears. To counteract this effect, the excitement of the moral organs was slightly diminished, while mirthfulness, playfulness, social feeling were stimulated. A striking change snccceder." she became highly elated, laughed and soon proposed a dance with a gentleman present, tho husband of Mrs. G, springing upon her feet with infinite self-satisfaction. All this timo Mrs. G. sat quiet, melancholy and dejected, laboring under the serious feel ings which hud been called up to subdue her pride. She seriously objected to her husband dancing, as vfry unbecoming a vain and im proper amusement, particularly for one of his ne. JUrs. tl. hcincr in a hue humor, submitted to hcrdisjppoin'.mcnt with a good grace, and the dance was suspended, while the Dr. commenced exciting the same mirthful organs in Mrs. G. It was amusing to witness the change of her tatiguige and expression ofcoun teiunce, as the dancing came upon her. She began to admit thut dancing might be proper in some cases thought it a verv becoming n- museincnt particularly for old persons liked to see people dance would liko to dance her self. She was reminded of her former objec tions, but was unwilling to acknowledge them, as such were not her real sentiments. She with great earnestness, urged Mrs. II. to daice with her husbund, to convince Dr. B. how highly she approved of dancing. Other re sults were produced, which will be noticed to morrow, as well as similar experiments on Wednesday evening. From the Luu-.srillt Advertiser, KKl'RULOUV. We have but little spaco to devote to this subject to-day ; but propose to occupy it with u brief notice ot the continuatiutiou ofDr. Bu chanan's experiments, after producing the re sults described yesterday. The attempt to ex cite hunger was made upon Mrs. II., while her attention was led by conversation to oilier sub jticts. She very Boon asked for food, which being given her, f he began her repast with a fine relish ; but on the organ of thirst and love of strong drink, being excited, she became ni di Iferent to her food and asked for wine; then for Komething stronger. Strong whiskey was brought which she tasted, and declared to be too weak, complaining that it was mostly water. .The result was more striking, as in her ordi nary condition, all kinds of strong drink are exeedingly repugnant to her taste. Mrs. G. had during this experiment, joined the company in ridiculing and reproving Mrs. II. for her love of strong drink. Dr. B. threat ened to produce the same e fleet upon herself, but she denied the possibility of his doing so, and declared that nothing on earth could in duce her to drink whiskey. In a few minutes after the commencement of the operation, she desired drink water being brought she refused it ; then wanted lemonade ; then lemonade with a little brandy in it ; then more .brandy ; then pure brandy. Finally she concluded thut whiskey was quite a genteel drink, and very proper for ludies. A wine glass, perhaps half fufl of proof whis key was given her, when she complained of its weakness; but after some hesitation, on ac count of her fear of ridicule, she watched her opportunity, when she thought herself unob served and swallowed the contents ut a draught, Hunger was excited with similar results. A variety of other interesting experiments were tried tim tho same lady, and it was amusing to witness the sudJen transitions 'from grave to gay, from lively to severe,' which took place in her manners, appcarrnco and conversation as her brain answered, like a well tuned p ano to the touches ef the operator's fingers. Into whatever mood she was thrown, from three to ten minutes were sutlicient to change tho cur rent of her thoughts and language into another channel, perhaps ludicrously inconsistent with the former. Atone lime she would tbuse her husbund like a teruingeiit, claiming superiori ty, and treating him as if unworthy of her ; and immediately after express tho deepest contri tion for her conduct aud speak of him with af fection, as her superior, &e. The organs of tune and mitthfuluess were operated upon with success the tone of con versation and conduct on the part of the two subjects, following the cnanges of Dr. Buchan au's hand from one organ to another, with re markable precision and fidelity, loth being un- consicrus tfC the effect wlifch Ito intended to produce. Another foct is worthy of notice, which is, that after the dissipation of tho effects of most of the experiments, particularly tho most striking ones, they forgot and strenuously denied all they had suid or done, but an excite ment of memory, restored tho facts to recol lection. Dr. JJ. closed the experiments by put ting Mrs. G. into a sound sleep in five minntes; from which she was with some difficulty a wakened. So much again on the subject of neurology. That the results described were produced cun not be denied that there litis been collusion or any deception practised upon hundreds of in telligent witnesses who lmve seen 3nd heard, will not he pretended. We present the facts, leaving Doctors of I'liysic and Ixrctors of Di vinity to settle this new question concerning the mysterious relation between physical uud intellectual being. I'niHi the ,V. Y, Sunday Mercury Short Patent Sermon. at now, Jm. Inve is witty, 1dvc is pirtty, Iove is eh inning while it's new, Hut it soon grows old, And waxes cold, And fades a nay like the morning dew.-A.NON. My iieakkrs There is a mistake about Love's being pretty, coaxing and fascinating; but for all this, it is awful ly dangerous stuff to meddle with. No one ouylit ever to approach it, unless ! lie is provided with a box of matrimo nial pills. Uh! my heart sinks clear into my trowserV pocket when I think of all the mischief that Love has stirred up in this nmoricious world! Love, like ihe boy's candy, is too good to last long. Noon after marriage it is apt to grow cold, and fade away from the full blown blossom of the heart, as fades the morning dew from the damask co rolla of the rose; but before the affec tions arc bound in the nuptial wreath, there is no danger of Love's dying a natural death. On the contrary, he becomes more and more obstinate in his attacks, nnd will hang on like an ecl to a dead 'possum. 1 advise you. my young congregation, to. beware of pianolorte music and moonlight even tngs, if you have a touch of the tender linking about your vitals ; for thev are sure to call that little rascal Lupid torth in quest of prev, and when he comes, your breasts are made pin-cushions of, in loss than no time. lie shoots his arrows with unerring aim as he flies, and mocks at the agonies of his woun ded victims. lie is the mischief-ma-. king child of Venus, that artful daugh tcr of Jove, who used to sport her gol den chariot, drawn uy sparrows over the fleecy clouds ot heaven whose railroad track down to Olympus consis ted of the rainbow. She was the mo ther of all flirts, and created moretrou ble in the courts of love than ever Lu cifer kicked up in the temple of righte ousness. Hut she is dead now, and her son Cupid rcigncth in her stead. My dear young friends you mu contrive to love moderately if you wish to have it last long, and not grow coU: with the wane of the honey-moon just as -Mrs. now and l did when sne was preltv Miss IJetsev Wheeler. W didn't squander all our affections amid the foolish a xtra vnganeics ol courtship but let ofl little at a time, aud thev con seqnently lasted the longer. Like cat tie that masticate their food a secom lime, so we, till theday of death brought m a bill of divorce m her favor, coul sit beneath the bowers of canubial hap piness, and chew ihe cud of our first love over ami over again. Why don't you do likewise, and thus ensure many days of comfort and happiness, rather than dry up Ihe fountain ol future at tachment by indulging for a short time in searching ecstacy. Moderation should always be your guide in t!ic af fairs of love; no matter whether that love be sexual, fraternal, nlcoholical or spiritual. Uy drinking too deep from the cup of either you become intoxica ted, ami are soon compelled to swallow the bitter dregs of woo and despair. It is a melancholy truth, I have even known persons to become so inebriated with Ihe love of religion, that their rea son has left them in disgust, and sought an asylum in the desert region of no where; but love of morality, virtue and honesty is subject to no such excesses, and the stronger your affection for them is, the wiser and happier you must be I don't care who says to the contrary ; but in your love for the sexes, plumb pudding and spurious holiness, be care ful -be moderate ! and you may make it hold out till you are borne to thut land where love never fades away, nor even waxeth old. So mote it be ! A Scene in (ot itr in Sr. Louis. We copy the following from tiro St. otiis Republican, f la t Tuesday : Yesterday, in the Circuit Court be fore his Honor Judge Alullanphy a scene occurred, reflecting but little credit on the administration ol justice. A motion was made to continue a ai a I cause. 1 he continuance was resisted yF. WJtflisque, Lsq., counsel for plain- ; but he Judge decided the ground llicienf, and continued the cause. After the Judge had decided, Mr. lys ine walked up and dropped the papers on tho clerk's table, and returned to his desk. The Judge then remarked to Mr. U.. in substance, 'that he must change his mode of handling papers Mr. K. replied 'that he handled them is was his general practice. I hen. says the Judge, 'you must reform vour general habits,' and order vd Mr. U. to take his seat. Mr. u. replied, 'he did not leel m clincd to sit just then. J he Judixe then ordered the clerk fo enter a fine against Mr. K. of $50 tnd prcremptorily ordered him to take us seat. Mr. 11. again declined, alleging that he had been silting, and did not feel in clined to sit then. Hereupon another member of the bar attempted to inter ore; but tlte Judge refused lo hear him until Mr. II. took his seat, and ordered the clerk to enter another fine ol 8."0 against Mr. K. again, and in a very peremtory manner, ordered Mr. 13. to take his seat, which Mr. Ii. still de clined to do. The Judge then order ed another fine of 850 to be entered tip against him, and ordered the sheriff to remove him from the court-house. Here the scene became eminently ludicrous. The deputy sheriff ap proached Mr. K. and urged him to leave the room: Mr. K. maintaining his temper, appeared in no hurry to obey. In the mean time the Judge was threatening the sherttl, and refusing to hear any other member ofthe bar. Af ter a time Mr. 11. withdrew from the room, when the Judge directed an or der to be entered up against Mr. It. to show cause w hy he should not be struck from the roll. Si.KKr. Poets talk of the charm of early rising ; the cheerfulness of nature, and the joy of man commencing his dai ly labor. As Mr. IJurchell used to say, h is nil fudge.' Nature, that is to say, hogs, dogs, and pigs, may be very brisk at the return of daylight, but biped ani mals, w ho pass the night on feather beds and pillows, (men going to be hanged, or persons in love, or out of their mind always excepted,) feel very differently. Look at the poor washer women sneaking through the streets, whom not even the expected glass of Geneva can comfort or the early chitn ney sweeper, singing over his half pint id' purl. Do they not look as if they had been dragged" into the street by the hair of their heads 1 Let those people who walk abroad early in the morning observe the laboring husbandman go ing to work, that favorite type of happi ness among the poets, so far from dis covering any thing like joy in their countenam cs, we have seen them wink ing and blinking, yawning and drawl ing along, and rubbing their eyes to as certain " whether they were really awake. Man is a creature delighting in sleep. Even the savage, who rises with the sun, takes especial care to go down with that luminary, and when he is neither hungry nor in danger of being sfa'pcd isnUvays ready lo take a nap. In short, man i always engaged in the pursuit of happiness, and happiness is sleep. '' Tisslct'i) a lure tint ral pleasure yields An 1 unit.- us iiiiiiUls lo the l:iysiati fields." What ax Im-. The IVnnsylvani an thinks it wouM he a cm ions sight to see all the white babies in tho United Stales, under live years old. together; thev would make a pretty little collec tion of 1,100,000. What u squall there would be, should tltey all he spanked at the same time, and what a hcapot su gar plumbs it would take to quiet them. Pl.tKAMN-T IvMI'LOVMICSiT. Dixon II. Lew is spends two or three hours every day in reading his own obituaries in the newspapers Kim ram. The following couplet on a selfish pi1 it if iii ri, who committed hia speeches tu mem ory, is one of the best things of the kind ever w ritten by Pyron : (' ,,, i,n l.rin you ay but I dn i' Ho has l.fjit he grit hit ytrhrt by it '' A Horse Story. Som-e newspaper celebrity has been bestowed upon an original lit of -drollery, called 'A Theatrical Auctioneer,' promulgated first in this paper, som ten or twelve months ago. From the same humorous source we have another bit of FAcETtA, though not of so spark ling a character as the other. Our jocose Boston auctioneer was called upon one day by a country horsa dealer from Vcrtnotit, who wished to dispose of a horse. He was one of those inslinciive to the characters re culiar to the section, with a counte- nance strangely indicative of both sim plicity and shrewdness. I say,' said he, '1 want to see tK auctioneer that auctions oil horses her on Saturday.' 'I'm the individual,' said the auction ecr, 'what can I -do for yot! V Well, I've got a horse I want to sell, provided I can get -enough for him; don't want nothing more than his value neither. He's a good one, though just now he's a leelle thin ; but I reckon bo ought to sell pretty smartly.' Very good; will you have him ad vertised !' 'Well, I guess I don't know about that. What do you tax ?' 'One dollar first insertion ; fifty cents for every time after.' That's tew dollars for three times ; I reckon you may put him in the news paper once, stranger, and after that let him slide. 'Very good ; what color is he ?' Kathcr brown than otherwise.' Is he sound V 'Sound 1 O, sound as a dollar should'nt like tew warrant him though !' 'All right; I'll advertise him and sell him on Saturday, Have your 'crittei' at the marl by V2 o'clock. I jest want to tell Mr. Auctioneer, 1 should like to have the animal limited at fifteen dollars, but you may let him go for five.' 'Exactly, and you won't take a great deal more than is -oflercd for him, will you V Well, im, I'm not tlispositioncd lo b hard, anyhow ; 1 rattier calculate not! Saturday came, and one dollar and a half was bid for the animal brought up by the horse-dealer. 'fio on, gentlemen, I have only enc dollar and u half bid for the horse; how much more do 1 hear ? One dollar and a half is only offered for the animal be fore you. One dollar and a half go ing going.' Sell him, sir, he's a dying !' whisper ed the Vermont horsedealer into tha ear of the knight of the hammer. (.lone !' shouted the auctioneer, and dow n went the old horse at a dollar and a half. After the sale the horse-dealer WM the first one up at the desk for a seit!j mont. Well, I reckon it wont take longt settle up this little trade of mine about the horse,' said he. 'Not long said the clerk, 'there's yot'.r account of sale; you have to pay us just fifty cents more than the horre brought.' 'Po-Iitical DE-struction !' exclaimed the Vermontcr, with a humorous affec tation of astonishment. Then with ;t satisfied manner, he continued. 'It's cheap enough 1 there's a fifty cei.t piece. Cheap enough ! I couldn't a sin him aw ay at no price, and it would have cost tew dollars and a half to bury him. Jest n half a dollar saved. Got d morning, Mr. Auctioneer. Cheap e nough I On Fiphraim's remark that unmarried ladies are generally tea-tot all ers, Pi nion inquired what kind of tea they were the loudest oft Beau-he, to to sure, replied Lphraim. A fellow got into the river at Hart' ford the other night, and began lo ciy "fire." lie w us put out. A correspondent ofthe Spirit of the Timr--. writing from New Orleans, saya that there t thisdiflerenco drtween woman and horses i tl latter are in-stuble and the former n-tabli. The wretch. Ke-4 is a t mi. A Philadelphia paper contains a notice ofthe marring otMt.Gallop to Mis Mw. W'e suspect this is lb only tumpls ofa msn galloping In the mum t Ab under ll iy has been nomini'ed fof Msyr-r of Pittsburg. If"V will answer for a more, an). win re. Th joW i'l n"e " orte h"gh eigh, t ut it w ill, though hte a great run ba nibbed, peihap. ThTx who ars oppod to Itny lusy go to r,in. .V. V. .Aurora,
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