davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
Friday, June 7th

POLIO GALLERY, Ns.4le BHOADWAY.---The Sc
IA cosd exhibition Of Paintings under the direction Of the
Apollo Association for this promotion Of the Fine Arts IN the
United States open consisting Of recent productions Of
American Artists and choice collection Of Gems Of Art
by ths eininest Old Masters.
Admission IS cests; Season Tickets 50 cents Catalogues
l23 cents.
This exhibition will close the 5th Of July The third
hbon will be arranged after possible and continue
until SEPTEMBER About the ls OF October the great fall exh
biton works of Modera Artists only will be opened and
until meeting the 3rd Monday Deem
her, when the Pictures purchased by the Committee OF Man
acetne will be rbuted amongst the Members ny252w
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
COLT
BOOK-K T. IL PIN G..

o. A PRACTICAL WORK UPON PLAN ENTIRE.
LY NEW The which fern the bases Of science
cassed under Five Divisions with dcste
the forms Of grammar Esd sritnetc contain vocabulary
II mercantile terms and phrases Also key explaining the
IL Jeursaxing each 81 the Day Book ENTREES
practical accountant would explain the 10 hs pupil ms
srpl6es the science that youns Of con Engsb
acquire knowledge without the assistance Of
teacher To wk.ch added Directions the Learner and
Practice, Forms for keeping books every extent amt variety
Of commercial houses Public Adees the first delivered
spcu The subject &c &cth DAY published and for sale BY
Dis ssnisGw- D.APrLETON X co. 400 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

On enday morning, by the Rev Charles Davis, George
Arthur to Miss Ann Argall, daughter OF VIM Argall, Esq,
all Of this city
Al FIatlands L. L. 2sh ult by the Rev j. Asee Baldwin,
Peter Lott Of Fatand Maria daughter OF the late Isaac
Enmons, ESQ. Of Gravesend.
Al Ne Brunswick NJ 3oth ult by the Rev. DR.. McCel
land MIR James Bishop r to Harriet Roneys, daughter
Rev Dr. McCleland
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07


pAnK THEATRE This EVENING will b pss
AS YOU LIKE lr-oranao Mr. sal,.-preasrel, Jones'
Tombstone, Mr. Placiee-Jacq.es, Mr. Hield-Aaam Mr.
ChlPqndae-Rosand, Miss Tree-Cela Mrs Chippin-
dale, Audrey, Mrs wheatlsy
a "a. q De.. BY Nm. and ha.sr wsn.
THE BARRAcC RooM-Maraui. de Crusac, Mr. chirpin
dsle-Coi Eerrier Mr. Richings-B Bernard, Mr. Fisher
Ciarissa, Miss Tree
Doors open sPerafsr~ne. s commence a, quarter PAST
NATIONAL THEATRE Late Italian OD.r, noy,e :
IN Mr. WALLACE, LessceCorner Of Leonard ana Church
streets, ten doors from Broadway-THIs EVENING, will
Ia GAIA LADRA, Or, The Maid Of palai.eau--A,s,rt
Mr. Wilson-MansilIe, Mr. seguin-Leaoir, Mr. Morley
Baley-Annette, Miss ShrreG-CIaudine, Mrs stickney
Grand Provost, Mr. Ames
WHAT HAVE DONE a-Mr Peter Perkins, Mr. Lambert
Mr. Bousceable, Mr. w II WIlams-.Jui Miss M
Mrs s,erny, Mrs Resell
Doors open IL Performances to commence at Boxes
81 Pit 80 cents. Gallery 10 cents.
ID AGER AND DIRECToR-This evening, win be
NICK OF TIE wooDs-Nick of the Weeds, Mr. Proctor
Roaring Ralph; Mr. Gates-Telie Doe, Mrs shaw-Edth
Forester, Mrs Proctor.
To conclude with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr. Woolford-Abner Khan, Mr. Proc.
tor-Castellan, Mr. Rce-Premislsus, Mr. Foster
Drolnski, Dir Ciates--Rudzolo Mr. Nickinson-Thanar
Mr. Cole-Zemba, Mr. Addis-Kedac, Mr. Lewis--Koscar
Mr. Jackson-Onsai Mrs CoIe-Zemiia, Mrs Proctor
Agatha, Ms Jones. ENN
Doors open o'clock the performance to at hall
past precisely.
Prices-Bone., IS cents-Pit s7i ce.GalIery, % cents
OLYMPIC THEATRE--444 Broadway, (aext door TO
" Tattersalls) Under the sole management Of D. D. Nc
KINNEY.-Ths evening, will be performed,
THE BEDOUIN ARABS will appear.
After which,
Grand Pas de Dess by Madame Trast Mr. Carpenter.
After which, s..f .fs
EDGARD THE IDIOT-Edgard, Mr. Freer-Frederick, Mr.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. Flynn.
After which,
Grand Pas de Deux, by Mr. Carpenter.
To conclude with
Another act by the BEDOUIN ARABS.
Seats be secured ny applying H. w. Mckinney Trea-
at the Boz vfce of the Theatre from 10 till 2.
Box, 50 cents-P 70 cents-Private Boxes $780, m73mf
IHRANKLIN THEATRE. CHATHAM SQUARE, snder
Il the direction Of Dir w r. BLAKE. THIS EVE
MING, will be performed
CHARCOAL BHRNER-Poynet Arden Mr. Cne-Coe,
Mr. Wills-Barbara Mrs Wright
After which,
GOLD WATCH-Hary. Mr. cline-Botany Bill, Mr. Wills
-Catlarine, Mrs Stickney.
To conclude with
CARLINE-Carline, Mrs RilerCount Vncenzia Mr. Cline
-Gaspardo, MIR wlls-Bonstantia, Mrs Stickney-Ninal
Miss Deismore.
Door. open oclock-perfornanccs to commence at u
O'Clock precisely.
Boxes 80 cents--Pit rs cents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

900 Broadway, entrance IN Uuahe strtttl
Coniinessais practice 10
DISEAS OF Il II Ef r,
OPHTHALAfIC SURGERY IN GENERdL.
From an disease 70 the most complicated opera
ton. :. ,,,t...a.. -
Friday. -
SiHERNfAN's COUGH LOZENGEs are earsg '"ou ..
- every month"; &C coughs colds consun,iuuoa. -
.bo,pins cough tic htness Of the ungs ahen &c
The, cuTe where an other medicines fail ios thst arc shss
Affected 20 al once LOG Nassau street and geta COY e oe
cared. A days delay may prove taial-go atohSe ivy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
NArInNAI THEATRE.

National THEATRE.
ny A CARp.-Mr. PEksOS beg 20 iaform tie public
that his srst bcnest takes place on Monday ION nsian on
which occasion I'M hs produced grand opera. IN which Miss
shrr a. Mr. Bailey MIR Wilson, Mr.. scrsin, Mr.. Morley,
and IIorncaste Wilt perform. After which (ior this night
onlvl Mr. WslacL will appear w of his celebrated cha
acters To followed w the National Brass Band, who
have kindly volunteered their aid and will perform several
popsr airs with other enlsrsinnents-which viii bc stated
In tie hs * the da, and tickets can be had y apply
Ing AT the Box Office from 10 till | o. O'clock jeI-H
GARRICK LUNcH-No. ~ PARK ROW
ny NoTICE-MRs. GOOLD takes this method q no.
ng her old down friends Who lave not YET paid her
visit Tia, .s ha he under the necessity ~ sending them to
Coventry, unless they their support although
her establishment not large she could wish, and
has been she assures hose VINO
feel interested IN her welfare that they shall hnd every com
fort and attention. every thing cooked IN her u'ual superior
wayana she respectfully enrea share 81 their patronage
Refreshments Of every Kind, the bcs, the markets afford
ies-lts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

With each succeeding day the nernes Of trade generally
10 increase past week has indeed been Of very
Indictment weather. but the parayang effect Of the foreign
news staple cotton also to have chilled the
animation of large dealers all descriptions of articles Flour
i very dull prices again nomnaly less and may be
quoted at 6.75a 6,s7A cents.
suc.R-There has been the past two days, doing
thi. article than we previously had to report Sales
reach about 1900 hhds Of all descriptions at o. 81 for prime
Porto Rico which is advance Of cent previous quo
atons ST. Croix II u for Cuba, asl for brown
Havana there sales to the extent of 600 brs
Havana al Sic Brazila i0lc PRieo 7tas Manila
ne At New Orleans the l inst, there material
chance in the market Sales continue at sic; for inferior
or common 81 for fair to primes plantation there
sales at q cents. 80 -,
Wa,rposE-The sales Of this article have been 10 the
tent o coo lbs at IS l9ic, which latter rate
proyement Of &c. on last weeks rates
PoRr.Au.PR,Scx, May l2-Market prices-Mahogany per
thousand S45 $780, butter cwt 90 mess beef none;
nrme 32 coffee the interior S75 coastwise do Sl675;
wood 1885, American nails To- cut nails Is; horn
cattle g. fresh "a %; Olive oil hams IS
assorted corias II; mackere No l. 10 bb lard 35 cod
fish 3 Ia beef hides 50 hundred pounds calf do %
dozen pork So; prime As clear ST. rice none American
osp 50 as loaf sugar first quality 81; second quality
sugar rs; do 10; tobacco hhd $50 cwt IN bond
as PoroPate a5 t6a per 80 gallons 80 81 Spanish doub
looms S3s; patriot S37; Spanish dollars S2s1i.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

CHARLES RIETTY, ~ AsS STREET, has the honor TO
10 the patronage Of the public has establishment.
in which he will sndesvor to unite usefulness with pleasure
His customers will always 6aa rich of the bet OF
Liquors, excellent Refreshments and Reses Soda Water,
Ices, NC. &c.
The dessert will consist OF pastries and frat Of the greatest
variety His WILL he has no doubt please The amateur
smoker
N B--Familes supplied With ice nyis.lPn'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

Packet ship Rosc. COLLINS from Liverpool MAY u.s. with
rndss ~ Collins \ Go. The r. and spoken Nv
The pilot The 9th inst and blowing heavy AZ the time
when she too her pilot
ship Auburn Durfsy IA days from New Orleans with GOTTEN
10 johnson Lowden
ship Ilah, Hammond, 10 days from New Orleans with cot
ton, &c TO Tanner.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07
Packets 40 Arrive.


George Washington, Hodredge Liverpool Valiant (Fr)
Brenvour Point petre Gnad Emblem. Talbot Gibraltar aud
market. Excel, Sherwood. Savannah; William Blaney Pic.
to. Stranger, Bro suchbrg 81 Johns " b. Two Sisters
Hayncs Picou Benjamin Bigeow Weeks Boston; Corells
wellington, Hamburg; Eole, Fosctn. Point rere; John A.
Robh Bennett. Baltimore Oxcio. Stevens Franklin La:
Samuel and John, CoIlyer. Portland Mes Mary cainhers
Newborn NC; Orion, Lee For-au-rrinee; SMYRNA Mason
Gibraltar; Cambridge, wakeman, Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

ay- GREAT UNION PERFORMANCE OF SACRED
MI to notice, the Unto. Per-
the Broadway Taberr ace the oath u,
will be repeated FRIDAY EVENING, June 7th with
slight changes
pieces will also be introduced
There will take part this performance, il is expected Ope
Thous aud Vocal Pcrfoner assisted BY powerful and eff
Orchestra including many Of the first talent in the profess
sion, viz -
u. C. H L. Downe Casolani r. Manson, Jr, 5. r. Tay
Tor. Dodsworth, j. c. Andrews Of Troy, SC. sc.
Vocal Lesders-Mr George Andrews Mr.. ;. T. Pond Mr..
c. Holt Jr.
Leader Of the Observation-Disclosures U. &. Hill.
Piano Forte-Ar. Scharf.nberg.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

TyHE INNOCENT often suffer from the wick edness Of those
Ia whom they place unlimited confidence. Ia order 10
form deporable state Of things the work Of reformation
with the gatyasd to
accomplish desirable object let them apply Division
street. where tsey be supplied at all hours, without fear
with all Me necessary m-ans. ic7.lt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

C. Holt Jr.
Leader Of the Observation-Disclosures U. c. Hill
Piano Forte-Mr. seharisnberg.
ORDER OF PERFORMANCE.
PART FIRST.
a. Te Deum-.we Praise Thee, God" W. Jackson
.. Insitation-"The Spirit and the Bride say
l. Tune-oryille, +. ives Jr.
s. do. Park Place, = d. Pond.
s. do. Marlborough Shrubsole
Z. Anthem-"o Praise the Lord" Handel
g. solo-"Look Alots by Mr.. Church-com-
posed by himsclf-words BY Mrs. Sgoupey
o. H,mn-asalyaiion O the joyful .oundr L. Mason
TO- Anhcm-"Denmark"(a by Zcuner) d.. MADAM
ADDRESS
PART srcosp.
l. Old Hundred, German
. ouutettc-.when winds breathe softr-with
Piano accomp mimeut. Webb
g. Anthcn-aPrai.e ye tie Lord,r Pergole.i
4. Ductt and Chorus-"Thcre Is an hour" Hastings
s. solo-yir. w. H. oaLley-(by requestl-
asound the Trumpet in JerusalemS-with
trumpet accompaniment, Hmmel
g. veroI.Yes, We trust the Day is break
ing,n&c. Icunsr
g solo-Mr. Holt-"In native wortl"-from
oratorio ofthe Creation. :. Haydn
o Thank sciying-(A full Anthem,) Hastings
10. Anthem--"O Praise God IN His Holiness, L. Mason
n Grand IIallelsish Chorus Handel
BENEDIcTIoN.
The price ofTicke !. xcd At one Dollar EACH and will adj
init Gentleman and lsdy-for sale by H. Collier CO., las
Nassau street; Gould Newman Sexton, Of F.lton
aud Nassau Streets Firth Hail. No. Franklin Squares At
will, 2oi Broadway; Coolidge Lambert, 81 Wall street, En-
dicot a5o Broadway.
subscbcr tickets will ~. occasion admit gentleman
and lady only.
Doors open =, half q,st g. the performance will commence
At quarter before 5 .
ELIJAH CLARK,
w. w. CHESTER,
GEO ANDREWS,
EZRA COLLIER
c. NJ. sAxTON,
G. HOLT, Jr~
ieT.lts Committee &C Arrangements
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

= r~ n SECOND EXCURSION TO HACKEN-
SACK.--Fare Cor the Trip, so cents.-The
= - lew and splendid Steamboat SARATOGA,
Captain Joseph Scott will leave the foot of Canal street
and the foot Of Liberty half A. NJ, Sunday
June 9th. $780, and touch at Jersey City.
The Saratoga the first boat that has navgated the
Hackesack and the pleasure evinced by the that
occasion has induced the propreors to make another exeur
sion.
For elegance oscenery the River and sumpuous fare at
the hotels of Hackensack excursion be made to excel
this The Saratoga time to partake of good dinner
Returning, leaves at 3 o'clock, P. NJ c7.2ts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

DOTATOES FOR SALE.-The remaining hampers Of
best Lancashire Potatoes per Denmark from Liverpool for
sale at i've llng per hamper, IN lots 70 suit purchasers.
Apply to \ DAVID l.. FRANKLIN,
30 Tontine Buildings, Wall ST.,
or w. & J. Il. TAPSCOTT,
jc7-iw' 43 Peck Slip
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-07

EAGLE THEATRE-CHATHAM STREET.
Dy- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN wishing engagements
for the above estabhmen which will open about the
LIST Of September will address the undersigned BY letter.
post paid None others will be attended TO-
THOMAS FLYNN,
CHARLES r. THORN,
Sole Managers and Prepretors,
Ia In Mot sfreaf New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
Items.

Io,cn and Cty.-It is stated in the Boston
Post that when Boston was changed from :
town to city she was free from debt, and had
clean balance of 100000 in hertrcasury; and
that she in now is debt 81 600, 900 further
more, that the expenses Of the town, with S4O,.
600 inhabitants were but Sl2O,OOO year, while
the city, with $4,000 inhabitants, costs $780,
600.
The peculiar healthfulness Of Pensacola j,
shown in the remarkable fact that not a death
has occurred there between the lst Of April and
the lst Of July, although the population num-
bers $500
The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce saws that
the number Of letters brought BY the Great
Western, was 9230. These at o5 cents each.
would pay to the proprctors of the boat, ST.
307 so.
A loss, or gain Stones brewery. at Has
kasia, worth $4,000, with 1000 bushe, of corn
and 20 barrels of whiskey, was consumed on
the lst inst. Insured at St. Louis to the a.
mount of SIP 800.
GF~The Elections for Members Of Congress,
&c. will take place in Kentucky, Tennessee
and Indiana, on Tuesday next the 9th Of An.
gust.
THE CHARTIsr PZrIrIoN which wa. nre.
sented to the British Parliament on tho ia,b
ult.. contained no less than l,2so, 900 names.
IL took ten men to liz it.
The Chinese are said to have conceived
horror and antipatby for the steamboat. which
nothing can conquer; they contend that il is
most Indecent aud disgusting" invention.
The Northampton Gazette SAYS that the
greater part Of the wool in that section of the
state has been sold to manufacturers a, prices
generally from fifty to fifty five cents per pound.
The Richmond Compiler states that VIM.
Selden, ESQ.,, Of that city ha, been sppoin,ed
Treasurer Of the United States. and has ae.
cepted the appointment.
Essen BASk or GuiLpu.It. yr-Tbe
New Hampshire Wing and Esis state, tba, the
bills of this bank are good for nothing. even in
the vicinity Of the town where they are issued.
The puginia Iobdcoo Crop is said. nv the
papers ofthat state, to promise as large Weld
as was ever known in the state
Prospect Of Winter FreL-The Anthracite
coal shipments from Pottsville, &C.. Pa. are
this year. so far, $4,000 tons. being an excess
Of 10000 over last year.
Jacob :. Warner, attached TO the Stree, Com 1
pissioners' Ofhce, n. Y. has proved /, def,ul. 1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

New Hampshire, but few months since, ou
friends were victorious by a greatly increased
majority. In Connecticut we have lately bac
Iample proofthat the ascendancy Of the party
politically opposed TO ns, is rapidly passing a
way. In Virginia, after hard fought field
we have seen the banner Of democracy floating
Triumphant, and have received the crafty inc
assurance that the strength Of the Old Domin.
lion is ready to battle on our side. Even ia
Massachusetts-the old Bay State-the march
Of democracy is onward, and the day is not far
distant, when her yeomanry will wrest the
sceptre from the hands Of the naughty aristoc-
racy, that have so long controlled the common
wealth. These are cheering facts, and they
should rouse US TO giant efforts to redeem
Rhode Island.
| Since these elections have occurred the con.
viction has been still more strongly enforced
upon the public mind, that the doctrines of
the self styled wings are fraught with mischief
to our freedom and prosperity. The wild spir-
il Of speculation revived again and fostered by
banks and wealthy corporations, has brought
tress are words once more familiar to our ears.
Such are the sad effects Of that pernicious leg
islation which so often follows in The footsteps
Of federal triumph-snch are the consequences
of deep rooted hostility to the great, but sim
pie, doctrines Of sound democracy. Wherev-
er the party opposed to us are invested with
power, they are found creating banks, extend
ing credit to excess, encouraging speculation.
building up monopolies. and perverting legis-
latlon 10 the aggrandlzement Of the few, re-
sardless Of the consequences that may ensue
TO the many. TO promote the greatest good
OF the greatest number is not their wish or aim
With Liberty and the Constitution emblazon-
ed on their banners, but with avarice and am
bition ranking in their hearts, their leading
men hold all things subordinate TO the acquis-
ton OF wealth or power, regardless of the des.
trnctive tendency Of their measure. to the best
interests of the human race. Against such a
party and its policy, let the democratic free
men OF Rhode-Isand unite, as one man, in the
approaching struggle, and strike blow which
shall redeem the state. at once and forever,
from the bondage which federalism, backed by
its ever ready allies, panic and distress, for TWO
years past has succeeded in imposing upon us
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

The SarcophaRus, or tomb. brought by Com.
Elliott, from Egypt. and presented BY him to
the Girsrd College. arrived At Walnut street
wharf on Friday afternoon from Norfolk, where
il was left when the Constitution landed. This
tomb is about ten feet long. three broad, and 4
bout four feet high. and appears TO have been
originally one solid stone. but has been 90
ohiseled out by the architect as 10 represent q
square box. The cover represents in some
respects the roof Of a house, and appears also
to have been workedout OF a solid slab Of stone.
about 10 inches thick. On the sides are sever
al figures, representing for sueht We know the
heather gods or goddesses. There is nothing
connected with il from which we can date the
time II was made or by whom occupied. We
should suppose il would weigh FIVE or six tons,
az II required nine able bodied horses. to con-
'ey il to marble yard where il Is to be polish
ed previous TO being deposited 10 the College.
This will afford our citizens an oppottuui'y 10
form some idea Of Egg, p,isn Architecture, aud
compare the past With the present age. Ger
tain IL is, that however much the present sxeels
the past in intelligence. literature. rehuemept
and correct principles, th. colossal structures
ard edi6ces sf Egypt 50 yet stand unrivslled
Her1i1 osd .Ss,iira'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31

From TExAs.-By an arrival at New Or
leans from Galveston, Texas papers as late as
the 18th inst. have been received. The dates
from Houston are to the 1lth inst The re.
ported arrival of four thousand Mexican troops
in the vicinity of Matamoras produced some
excitement among the people of Texas, who
were preparing to meet them and resist their
further progress.
The indemnity due by the government of
Texas to the United States for the seizure of
two merchant vessels some years since, has been
paid by that government. The amount was
something over twelve thousand dollars.
The Houston Inteligencer, in speaking of
the relations of Texas and Mexico, says:
"All the rumors you hear of threatened in
vasion from Mexico, and Indian incursons on
the frontier, Is move moonshine. or ignis fatu-
us, il can, however, mislead none, but the very
ignorant and will be employed only by the per
verse. Every one knows that invasion by Mex
lco may be safely pronounced an impossbity
They have neither men. money, nor inclination
for such an enterprise and although it is per-
fccty in character with a Mexican to boast,
aye, and threaten too yet they take care and do so
at a safe distance. A generation at least must
pass away before they forget the sound of the
rifles at San Jacinto, and that remembrance
will be all sufficient 10 check any unusual ef-
teresence OF their courage so long as it re-
MAINS"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-07-31
THE PRESIDENT AT ALBANY.

The reception of the PRESIDENT in this CITY
yesterday. was all that his warnest friends
could desire, and under the incessant efforts OF
a virulent party press 10 give to the affair po-
lilcal aspect, and to dissuade its friends from a
participation in it, even more general than they
had right to expect. 1t was a cordial and
enthusiastic welcome, spontaneously rendered
by citizens Of all parties-as free from seryility
on the one hand as it was from undue parade
and display on the other-becoming alike TO
them and honorable, as it must have been
gratifying, 10 their distinguished guest. 1t is
with great pleasure, and certainly with no 9th
er feeling of triumph than that which every A.
merican ought to feel at the signal failure of a
miserable party effort to treat with ncvity the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic, that we al
lude in this connection to the fact that there
were not few among the political opponents
OF the President, who could not be persuaded
that ciyility to him was treachery to principle,
but who in the belief that as party men they
could afford TO be courteous, united with their
fello~-citizens in rendering to the Executive OF
the Union, the respect due to his high station.
Albany Argus.