davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
WAR DEPARTMENT,1
PENSION OFFICE, Z

Idshiagton, October 9TH, 1885,
N'iE number of applications for Pensions unde tho
- recent Act OF Congress, already exceeding ~ 900
together with the state Of the health &C this cit, ID
some time past, has prevented examination ami de-
cson of these claims with much speed a. is anxou
ny desired by the Department, and as is due to tha
services and suierings OF these mertorous veterans
en.ted to the bounty of their country. When il Is
recoiiected that these claims contain minute state.
nent OF facts by the applicants, embracing their whole
revolutionary servce together with such corrobcratnp
proof crcnnstantial and direct, they are able to
Collect ana that all these are investigated ana comoar-
ed with the rolls and other records of the Department
and that this process necessary fairly to establish lust
claims and TO prevent the granting OF fraudulent ones
and that nothing will the latter object but ina
most careful examination and rigid scrutiny some idea
may be formed OF the time and labor reqnse to effect
these objects. 1t is impossible to 90 on with the current
business Of the office, and answer all the letters az
they received.
And this notice is given that applicants NAV be sats
ted their cases will be investigated the order of their
reception, and as rapidly possible, and that each
person will be advised Of the result wheher fayorab
or adverse, or whether suspended for further proof Or
explanations as his case can be taken ~ Auf
all may rest assured that the most vigorous efforts viii
be made to bring this whole matter close with Is
little delay possible; and nothing the power OF tia
Department will be wanting, to give effect to the beney-
client intentions Of Congress.
By order:
JAMES l., EDWARDS.
Publishers of the Lava of the u States are reoues
to insert the above notice four times in their
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
MORE INDIAN DISTURBANCES

DiED-ln this place, tn 9th int. of consum ption,
Mis- RACHEL B. MOORE, aged abou. rs.
10 Madison county, ILL.,, the cd ult of Cholera
IN the 2lst year Of her age Miss AURORA eldest daugh
Yer OF Ebenezer Chaplin, late of SacSets Harbor NY
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
30rnsnecfaaa.

N - y y W
4 ~ presenting TO the public periodical, entire
"a ~ new IN It's character, it will be expectt
mat the publisher should describe his plan, ar
the objects he hopes to accomplish.
There is growing pin the United States mt
mero's population, with literary tastes, who al
scattered over large space, and who, distar
rom the localities whence books and literary in
formation emanate, feethemselves at a great los
tor that mental fopt which education has fitte,
Them to enjoy. Hooks are cheap in our princi
pal cities, but in the interior they cannot be pro
cured as soon as published, nor without consider
able expense. To supply this desideraturn is
me design OF the present undertaking, the chic,
loyect Of a'aich enpaatically is, to make sooo
reading cheaper, and to pat lin form that avil
bring 1t to erery mans door.
Books cannot be sent by mai, while the s.Se-
iect Circulating Library" may be received at the
most distant post Office in the Union in from fif,
teen to twenty five days after it is published, al
the trlfiing expense Of two and halfcents: or in
|other words, before a book could he bound in
Philadelphia, our Subscribers in Ohio and Yer
mont may be perpsing it in their parours
10 elucIdate tip advantages of the '!Salect Cir
|cuatlng Library such as we propose, it is only
necessary to comRre it with some other pn!lica
lfiDnc EuEo tba =
I,ho Trl.on;.,s ~ " a,o1 uo'e'' '0i eA''i''pie
nn,as ,' o'' ~ oanonga1e occupy 1--WE yoi-
NH, m'In are s''u az Si'So 10 y 2o. me
ha,r ~ ,,. " 'sau'y con'aiueu III 'nfec num-
w., on.. ms po''oo0, d, az expense o' 'hir'y Sc
-. f,''eso n,cluoeo: 90 maj more 'han
u.o 4ua"u'y oi literary matter can De
IsPpSu III ''5 s".'e money by aoopuns me news
~ aI aD, l ~, we cohsioer transmission ny
49,, a:ae AZ .no .ay .eoe'P' y. he" eooK, as a
n;s ~. nsu'sn's feature Oh ,he puoHsa,i'n:-
,v;,h -. ,'oe's wiz oe P'aceo on i'onns
,lo;.. .ea' a. '''no' anu WIZ ., isa az
Of w., '""oes "1n e9ua' 70 aoo'' rJty V''"mes
M n auo,i slAe ior hse qo'iar:.-
g. ,hs "o' 'Ino ni'y '"o "'eKs 10 accomplish
ha,,,an e. No. "se' 'ndh one week VIII eiapse
H.. WV y. e"oi "'hoer' set' "heh
,rhan ,,,, r'sss ICY interesting md,ter' OF
wv" " .''os ~ nu'loe's arc required u con,
=. ~ w.. "o'n,' no Plop.'e''r VIII iee' himself
t,r W pap,'sh a. snoi'ef in'erVais--ni'H
Arranns,sn.s 7. u ~ ash' 'o' nv uoiat'
r,ndon ., a.,s ocon u.a'e ~ leceiSe rom
a, h.r - ~ new oooh P''i''ou
,rs,har LEX .ha ~'e' VI y. ~ A4u'n@ufg' o-
Rita, Ernn, ,la t1n'a aluie VI ose :,
has, Nono7o - ~. 'i''' ee,1o' he
E;o-na,,s.' - r'.9' 1f"Oe's' o"e'c'es'
"a ~. ""a pa"'.n 1'on' WIN as hucn
6,a NJ 49,, an eA'oNs''e printing Of
n
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
LETTER E0tNnEps

LIZ En- EVNDEtS,
that they have formed coartnersb;n in said hue;
ness, and hope, from their mid skill aud experience
to be able to give full satisach to all who may favor
them with their orders.
The Introduction of machin in place of the tedious
ana unhealthy process of casg type by hand, long
was. by American ingenuity, heavy expenditure
OF time and money on the parof our senior partners
first successfully accomplished Extensive use of ths
machine cast letter. has fully tesd and established its
superiority over that cast by the d process.
The Letter Foundry business wi hereafter be carried
by the parties before named, uer the firm of White,
Hagar, q Co. Their specimen ehibts complete Sc.
ries from Diamond to ID line Plea The book aud news
typ, being in the most modern st and style.
White, Hagar, & Co. are agentfor the sale of Smith
and Rust printing presses, which they can furnish to
their customers at the manufacrers prices. Chases
Composing Sticks Ink, and everprticle used in print
ing business, kept for saleand rnhed on short notice.
od type taken in exchange for newt per pound.
N. b--Newspaper proprietors who give the above
hree insertions, will be entitled to We dollars in such ar
icles as they may select from our pecimen.
Z. WHITE,
VIM. HAGAR
New York, May lo.-[Noyembe a, 1921
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
From the Illinois Advocate. Oct. 80.

The Inspectors Of the Pententiary convened
IN this place on the 23d inst. and receled the
Peniteniary and Warden's house from tie con-
tractors, Messrs. Lawrence g. Finch The me-
|chanlc work done on this building, is Of the first
order. The stone work, for its beauty and dura-
bllty, IS not surpassed by any in the western
country. The blocks are OF limestone, nicely
dressed, SO as to form range work of he most
beautiful order.
There are twenty-four cells completed in pur,
suance Of the contract. These cells are SITUATED
within the building, and so thoroughly fastened
with iron doors, that the tenants canrbt escape
The convicts are to be separate from each other,
SO that reflection on their situation must and will
force itself on them.
This building is great acquisition 10 the State
1t is situated on the bank of the Mississippi, in
the vicinity of excellent rock. Theconvicts can
be employed in cutting rock; and after the Pen
itentiary is enlarged, and the wall around the
yard erected, these rock can be conveyed by wa
ter 10 any point without much expense
The next Legislature will so adapt the Grimm
al code to the Penitentiary system, that the bar,
barous mode of in1icting stripes will cease, and
give way to the more humane and civilized chas-
tisement by hard labor, and deep sense of the
ucSIduduoH Vi tnc CouVlCt. L nt aOdptat1On Oh
the whole penal code to this mode of punishment
is OF great interest to the community, and requires
much time and reflection to accomplish it, But
from the peoples public agents in the General
Assembly, this work of Legislation is expected.
GEORGIA. The election isover in Geor
gia, and Messrs. Wayne, Wilde, Gilmer, Clay
ton, Foster, Gamble, Jones, Schky and Coffee
have been elected to congress-. Schley and
Coffee are Clarke men, and the rest belong to
the Troup party. Some Of then are for State
to the Tariff, and some Of them are
opposed to it, Tuscaloosa (.4la) Age.
MORE INDIAN DISTURBANCES
We learn from Gentlemen, direct from Gale
ma, that the Pottawatamie indians have burned
and completely destroyed, the bri,ge erected over
the Winnebago inlet, on the Gaena road; they
have stolen several horses, someof which they
have taken from the owners, withthreats in open
day; they have likewise killed several horses
and run off those who have attempted to prevent
heir mischief Great alarm PREVAILS on tina,
frontier and unless the United States Rangers
are immediately ordered there. The whole country
will be Observation-Disclosures Adpoc.te.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
NOTICE.

ALL persons are cautioned gainst purchasing
a Note of Hand, given BIZ us to Robert Cloudy,
tor the sum of twenty'eight dollars and twenty.
five cents, on which there is an endorsement Of
two dollars twelve and a half cents, as we have
demands against the holder more than sufficient
to cancel the amount due, and do not Intend to
pay the same, unless compelled by law.
HICKMAN s. SHRYOCK
Vandalia, Nov. l3, 1899. 34,f
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14

When Electors Of President an Wee President
shall be appointed, and how AMI mhen give their
rotes.
The Electors shall be appolntd in each State
for the election of President andVice- President
of the United States, within thrtT-four days pre-
ceding the first Wednesday IN December, in ev~
cry four years succeeding the last ,lection which
Electors shall be equal to tie number of Senators
and Representatives to which the several States
may by law be entitled, a. the time when the
President and Vice President thus to be chosen,
shall come into Office
The Electors shall meet and give their votes
on the said first Wednesdayn December, at such
lplace in each State as shall be directed by the
Legislature thereof
The certificates of the vtes by them given,
shall be sent to the seat of tie General Governs
ment before the first "Wednesday in January then
next ensuing; one copy to b, sent by messenger
directed to the President of he Senate, one copy
by mail, and one copy dei7ered to the Judge Of
the District-the certificates shall be opened and
The votes counted, on the second Wednesday in
ebruary succeeding every meeting Of the Elec
tors. Both Houses meet in the Representative
Hall, when the ballots are opened.-N Y. Stan.
|ddrd
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14

ANe'o, Cheap, f. Popnla. Periodical,
ENTITLED THE
SELECT ClRCUI4A TING LIBRARY
Containing equal to FIFTY YoLULuES for FIVE
~ DOLI.A RSv!
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
IN CHANCERY

A ND new at this day came the complainant
IA by his Attorney, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant VIII.
liam Thompson is not a resident of this State. il
is ordered that notice Of the tendency of this
suit be given to said William Thompson, by pub.
LEGATION in the "Whig and lntelIigencer,"a news
paper printed at Vandala, in this state for four
weeks successfully, within sixty days from this
date, and that this causebe continued until the
ensuing term of this court. T34l
A correct copy, J. M. MCLEAN. Clerk
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
CLERKS BLANKS.

EUST printed at this Office and ,fefd for
- sale, a large quantity Of Clerk: BlauAs, Of an
Improved form Novemhss N
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
BLANK

WARRANTY and QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS rx-
W ecutions, Summons, Subpoena, and Constable
30, nSn,s J1st printed IA neat and elegant ss nd for
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
BLANK NOTES.

ausaiitiss q tes edge
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14

Santa anna, fenouncing tiieaprernacy 81 the
Pope, has declared for libertysoth civil and re-
ligious, secured by coaslitutn like that Of the
United states OF America. ilsure You Ausin's
colony has, to man, come d in favor of Santa
Annals plan, and in CONSCIENCE has had some
pretty hot work. We have i'd only one small
fight; and that was sufficiet 10 convince the
Mexicans that the Af1ericas were desperadoes
in battle. About lOGAmGcans attacked the
Mexicans in a fort {wih I'd men) at the mouth
|of the river Brassos, neaN simultaneously by
land and water Therileien approached with
in IS PAGES of the battery. nd commenced fire
which lasted several hours, nd ended in the sur
render Of the fort, and the oss of 81 Mexicans
killed, and 81 badly wouned. The Mexicans
were all shot in the head an,arn,s. The Amer
icans lost killed and II vunded, 5 of whom
have since died. About twoveeks after the bat
tie, Col. Stephen F. Austin rived off the coast
with five sail of Mexican veaes and 400 regu.
lars, bringing the welcome nws that the whole
United Mexican States had pine over to Santa
Annals plan, and that Gen. Tran (the great ad-
|ministratlon genera) was tain prisoner of war,
land had since committed suice,
"The war in Mexico is prbably at an end
and will no doubt have been 10 means of secur
ing to us liberties and privileges not before en-
|Joyed by the colonists. We hve nothing to fear
at present, but every thing hope. Col. AUS
tin has the settling Of another colony still higher
|nP the Brassos than the one we live in; and now
is the time to get iand--I mean rood and-situa
ted in as healthy country as tis world affords y
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14
3. WHITE AND VIM. HAGAR,

hoPECFFuLLY inform he printers of ,he Uni.
~ ted states, 10 whom theyave long been ndiyid-.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-11-14

JAMES L. EDWARDS.
Publishers of the Laws Of the u States are reouesteS
to insert the above notice four times in their
newspapers. October 10. 39-4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
CONGRESS.

The Senate, on Thursday night, recsded from
all their amendments to the Tariff bill, and the
bill was therefore PASSED as it came from the
House.
Yesterday. in the Senate, the final vote was
taken upon the Bank bill-the Senate was not
full; The vote stood, for the Bank, %; against
it, l9.
We understand that Mr.. CLAY replied to MIR.
BENroN's tremendous retributve philippine
Of the day before, and aayei the Senator from
Missouri alive. A debate Of an angry and per-
sonal nature ensucd, which will doubtless be re-
ported. We refrain at present from reporting
in an imperfect manner any part of 1t.
The House was principally occupied with bills
Of a private nature.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
CORPORATION OF ALEXANDRIA


WHEREAS circumstances have rendered it ne
cessary that the Quarantine Laws Of this Corpo.
ration should be carried into execution, do
therefore, by aud with the advice Of the Board
of Health, make known the same; and
Order, That all vessels coming from or touch.
ing at any ports either in the United States, Bril-
tish Provinces in North America, or any foreign
port where the Cholera, or any other contagious
disease, is known. or supposed to exist, and
bound to Alexandria, be brought TO anchor at the
Quarantine Ground. and there to remain tor the
inspection and direction of the Health Officer.
| furthermore enjoin the commanders OF all
such vessels not TO suffer any Of their crew or
passengers, either before or during the Quaran-
tine Term. to 60 on shore. or on board any other
vessel than that to which they belong. nor per-
nit any person to come on board their vessels,
excep, such as are employed in the execution OF
the Quarantine Laws, without the especial per-
mission of The II .ath Officer in writing.
Doctor THOMAS SEMMEs, who has been ap:
pointed Health Officer, is hereby required to
cause the laws upon the subject Of Quarantine
to be strictly enforced.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of June,
1882. JOHN ROBERTS. Mavor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
Extract of letter from gentleman in Neu
York 10 his friend in This place. dated

York 10 his friend IN THIS place. dated
July 9th.
CHOW for the Cholera, which is the allah
sob,ng topic.-PeopIe die of nothing ese.-No
other disease known, and none other attended to,
and, the best of it, the physicians all at logger
heads. 1t would be impossible to give the va
rious opinions of professional men aud well in
formed citizens. Some contend that it's nothing
more than he common cholera morbus: others,
that it's the genuine Asiatir, but milder in its
operations some that it's imported; others. that
it's origin can be traced 10 James Slip; others,
that it's atmospheric (of which am one); some,
that we are all impregnated with it-(Dr. Per.
kins), and that we can incite II by almost any
extrrrne-and Yesterday some wanted even to
connect it with the Yellow Fever
Ii is a fact that most OF the deaths, so far,
have been confined to the Incorporate and i'm
prudent: but the los neW cases. after as IS sup
posed) about so, 600 people leaving the city, is
certainly rather more serious
There have been number of cases, no doubt,
through fright. One young man fancied he had
lit and took dose of laudanum. which killed
him. One of the SITTER Sc, asa preventive, took
an immoderate quantity Oi brandy, which prov
ed no less fatal-with many similar instances -
But the best remains to be recOrded:-A female
passenger in one of the Omnibuses Tor Green
witch was taken, on her way thlther. with spells
of faintness, and some cramps: the numerous
passengers, completely panic struck, fled in eve,
~ direction. declaring it a most violent case oil
the genuine Cholera Asiatic. The driver, par
taking of the general terror, was at a loss what
to do for his preservation as well as that OF biz
stage and horses; but was finally prevailed on to
take the,lady to her residence. where. in fifteen
minutes after her arrival, she was delivered OF a
bouncing boy all that saved her from being re-
ported to the Board OF Health.
Mem! If Gen. Iackson vetnes the Bank BIZ,
he's a dead man for the Presidency"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-JuIv II

THE Market The sales of Superfine Flour for
export since our weekly report, amount TO 1900
barrels at Sc. Rye Flour continues steady at
S4.75. A small lot Corn Meal in barrels sold
at S3. but further decline is noticed in hhds /;
600 hhds. having been sold at $3.50. No ar
rivals or sale Of Wheat reported. Corn has
maintained last weeks quotations. and Yesterday
was considered shade better. No Oats or Rye
at market. Whiskev steady at So cents in bar
rpIs from store. There appears to have been
less alarm of the Cholera in this city yesterday
than has existed here since it was first report.
ed at Montreal and Quebec. Drugs have not ad-
vanced.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
Notice

A COMMITTEE of the SdVINGS FUND INS1!'
IA TUTYONwiil attend at the Once OF the ASSOC
o,;on i; thu building i'm the rear of the Maine Insur.
ance Office, on Monday, tho I'd of Jul from to O.,
clock, p NJ, to receive deposits OF money; and VIII
attend at the same place on Monday IN each week al
forwards, for the same purpose. BY order:
;,n. os-dtf w. C. PAGE, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
Notice.

vxTnEREAs negro man, BY the name of JACOB
w WISE was committed to jail on the io'h harch'
1919. =. runaway and saws he belongs TO Naha:
mel Herbert living In Warwick County, Virginia, and
the said Herbert nor any other person has set up any
calm to said negro, he having been previously ,dver
tsed according 10 law. viii be sold on the first day Of
n,.lacL CHAs. SCOTT, u. ~.
me, 90 eswt. for II. Ashton, Marsha.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14

THE Heather has been remarkably cool for the
season, throughout this week. On Thursday,
the Thermometer stood at 7S0, and on Friday at
75o M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
BY WILLIAM u. MUTT

ST. Domingo Mahogany at Auction.
AN Monday. 10th instant. at half past II ''cl CT,
~ will be sold on Irwns wharf. without reserve,
lot of very desirable mahogany received per schooner
Meridian, consisting vt
II Table Logs, and
2sS Logs Crotchets
The attention of CABINET Maker and dealers, is par
ticuIarly invited. Terms liberal, and made known at
sale MAT Int ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
Price of Produce IN .9lerandr1a yesterday, from,
Wagons and TeSsels.

FLoun.-Yesterday from some cause un-
known to US. the wagon price advanced again to
&C 90. Holders continue to offer to sell from
stores at the same price; shippers offer IS 81.
Our stock is small and receipts very light.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14
The Mail stage

BEIjpEEEN dLEAs1N-
ETA DRLa s WINCHESlEf,
.SSsfE,sSx ,sssfX heretofore belonging to DIT Jonn
Boyd, has been purchased ny the
undersigned, who intend to spare no pairs 10 tehaer
every accommodation and convenience possible u
those who may patronzc said line.
The DAYS Of departure from Alexandra and Wnches'
ter will continue heretofore, to W.T.: Leaves AeA
dri. every Tuesday, Thursday, and SATURDAY, q. !.
O'Clock A. NJ; and Winchester on the same Gays ~
70 o'clock A. NJ; and meeting in Middleburg. ims
line passe. through the villages OF hiwood' fars,
Uppervile, Hiddeburg. Aide, and providence, ana
arrives in Alexsndris on every "Wednesday, friday
and sunday, by IL O'Clock D. IN time Tor the steam
boat to Washington, which arrives at washington III
time for the stages to Baltimore on the same days
The other end OF the line arrives at winchester eacn
"wednesday, Friday. and Sunday, in time Tor the dlf
ferent stages that nersect there that Isl the staun
ron stage, via Newtown, Middletown, Strasourg,
woodstock, and Harrisonburg; the Martinsburg and
| shepherdstowD line OF stages. via WIZ creek ana
Darksylle; the Cumberland stage via Heskefs, kom
new and Springfield; also the Boonsborough Stage,
via j3rucetown, smithfed, ard Shepherdstown.
| The Coaches now running on this line are comfort
able and pleasant and the intention Of the Propre
tors that no pains shall be spared either IN tie seee
ton of horses or drivers, to render, possible
general satisfaction
For seats apply at A. Newton's and H. lagea,s no
tells. Alexandris; to Mr.. +. Flint, at the Piedmon
stage Office. Washington; and to hr. Purcell lay
lor's Hotel, Winchester, Va
| Agent, at Alexandra. for
HORACE LUCKETT & Co.
! ;u,e s1-d1wSeo3w MAT Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-07-14

pie, humble plebians, must have been BORN re
OBEY.
We look around, and throughout Chester
county recognize in the eye of recollection, more
than fifty Democratic gentlemen, of pure and
spotless integrity whom we deemed high.minded
lovers of libtrty-jeaIous Of every thing that
should look like mean subserviency to men in
power-detesting man worshiP-and holding as
heterodox all pretensions to BORN greatness, or
hereditary claim to distinction.
These men, we know. would have flashed forth
into blaze of patriotic indignation, bad any at
tempt been made to sustain previous President
by an assumption that he was BORN TO RULE
We should not be surprised if they should take
some opportunity Of making their opinions and
feelings on the present extraordinary state of a.
fairs known."-Tiilage Record.
THE words SO Indignantly commented upon
above, were marked by US at the time of their ut
terance, but we refrained from saying any thing,
conscious that we could not write or think calmly
with such an insulting expression " soaring our
eye-balls."1