davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
FOR THE LIrcBFrELD ENQUIRER
 TRUTH. A't f'

What is truth? fadeless flower;
 truth, whose fruit has vital power; |. A spr'ng, whose waters swee,ly roll; 1. A fire, which puriies the sonl; ... ... A mlrror' without spot, and bright; {. A c"I"pqss. always pointing right; r 7. A balance, having no defect; r '.t -a A sword, 10 punish and protect; s-.' a . A rock. immoveahly secure; - A way, which leads to joys most pure; ;''
 A gem, more worth than n,natl,re's mines;
 A glorious sun, tha, ever shines; '. ' .+ !. 's' Tn shor'-nor hort say more, .4 .. ... The triune God whom we adore. 2, r....... ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
BROKE INTO

TNHE enclosure of the subscri- 8E4 IL Der, on or about the 18th
 inst. a Roan MARI F., switch tail, ,NR -, one detectivee eye, and apparent Iy about l2 years of age. The owner is re- quested to prove property. pay all reasonable charges, and take her away ucF 60ar stf Hl u on JOHN SMlTH 2p
 Kenf, August 20, 1s4O. '7'' -*lS
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
| Briga(,c Orders.

7a ban Brigade Orders. sl. s e'' Si1tI Brigade Conmcctient Militi0.
 ~ HEAD QUARTERS,
 Furnace Village, Aug. l5, l940. .TRED'K l.. TAYLOR, Esq. of WoIcMtyille, is
 appointed Aid-de- Camp to the Brigadier General. and Isaac Lawrence, of Litchfield, Brigsde Quarter Master. and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. la..u4 .l., sI l2aiJegg FRRD'K PHELPS, Brig'r General.
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-09-03
Regiilaenatal orders.

Sirteentk Regimeaf Csnneetieut MilitiG.
 Asad Q4s''sgs. .1 Ply;es Y Asg ls !o. ls1o; A sdsj sS 4djnians ut 4 <: GiijsS 'e w. csrassy as of Northfield Quarter Master; Augustus P. P. Camp of Litchfeld Pay Masters Rev. Wm. Watson of PlymOuth Chaplaip; Dr. David B. w. Camp of Norsbfeld Surgeon yWm. E. Baldwin of Litchfield Quarter Masier Ser geant, ip lhe Staff of this Regiment. and will 6e OheFed and respected accordingly. F, Y, l2 -. T-tf, WILLIAM N. REID. Colonel.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

.... r.,-- t55v are invested as TO- PREVENT. -
y r...--,, q C-.H.l..ss o. North Ccrcllua. El'tt
.Vlrrt o. 1856. .-.--- an.
II s5r., hesitate 20 give 3. 10 y'1 as my de. h.
craze end e.-cuns 4erei 'I i' o. '"a- ''tIg = -
-.... III. exercise oil tie power, On tie Dis
4 ub7l against Tie wishes Of lie save,
: s,.. e., sagssai,-s N their nature and
.i-.--.-. % a.',- 5, ih, ca-lac- of p-1 C men,
=. r-.f r4lrs.is rant of csEss'uiloHal po'esr
,-r.'f5 s.--. I5s- -.a- -. .,
b.. I 1r.t.- HAT cot rny Won o1' o" uit ps"pe ="
.,l. f-5..-t states should BOW Understand that d
a. Gs.,-s lst portion Of tlen which : favorable
- - nav elevation To tHe Chief Msgs'racs should be
g,sifrJ. INST @ into tie Presidential char 'hs
: S,r,lJs and uncompromisng opponent Of any al
ts,nn,. on he part OF Congress, 10 abolish slavery
IN the District Of Columbia, against The w'sh mes. .
~. .J,yeboLiing States; aud a.so with the deter
rln,ron. egasig decided 10 resist The slightest ~
,el f.renee with ihe subject IN the States where 1t
exists III.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
PUBLIC DISCTSSIo,.

We had intended to notice :,
'Ae political discussion which COMM z
this place, Yesterday week, and -"
Tuesday evening but the great spac. a :, =, q
per, which the Address of the Dsno,,,". '. ?
hcrn members of Congress from d. -, -
States occupies, renders i, .npOssibI. 9 .,''''
do Sc tins week. We The less regst,b, ham,. :
as we wish to hear what our nei,bb,. /, ''
gus, who has promised to notice ii. a,.... A.
some length IN his next, has to say ina, :.
juct. His party opened the debate and
and ProPe: that his opinions RESPECTING = =
and arguments advanced by The seven. a.,
should be given first. A few remark. H.
and we dismiss the subject ror The pre,sr, :,
sing to take it up in our next.
The discussion was the consequence If -.
Ienge evenly the wing party 10 their demo-.
iTends to meet them in public debate /, 1,
place. Two modeTators were appointed b j,
side over The meeting, each speaker BEN, 5n,,
two hours at a time. On the part Of II, Vi,
the speakers were Messrs Harris, Stark, H.,
son, and Acee, on part fhe Democrats 4
drew Hays. and Messrs Boykiu Of Mobl, Il.
Tucker. The subjec, of the debate ', 4,
Presidential election.
William /. Harris, Esq. land we bou ,,,
and TIME to-day only,o notice a few Of r..
marks opened the discussion in an al.nr
prove that Martin Van Buren, was not aj.,
cratic republican, and consequently ddss /,
serve the support Of the Democrats, To s,,
IIsh this position, he seemed TO rely principal, D
on Mr., Van Buren's course in The New Y4
Convention of 1920 for emending The Stale (.s
suuton. Unfortunately for HIS arguments 4
on this head, he is met in the outset By he
which, however he found il convenient 10 bp
tho he told us he had plerty ofdocumAc vi
him, which any body might examine--iha, ID
Convention was confessedly democratic rpa.
lican movement, and opposed by he e5sr.Is.
that its principal object was to remove tIt,
restrictions on the right I" suffrage and to ~
the state government more democratic ca /,
all lis departmenis-ihat Mr.. Van Buren, val
of the warmest and most influential adyOaia
the State for the cali Of the CoWentIOn-1
tho residing in Albany, he was elected a'ts
Der of thar body by the people Of 0tses@ &
cdedly one Of the most democratic repubaI
counties IN the state and that in the coDIea&
he was, upon nearly all important qlt'IOi
found acting in opposition to Judge Spence ih'
other leading federalists. These important i'd'
which prove Beyond all question that Nt ~
Buren, was trilh the democratic rpual'@
Of his state, in their efforts to amend the loa
tntiou, and do away with its arIs'ocra''c I''.a'
were entirely overlooked by Mr. Hams
drew the attention Of his audience 10 Ha'
points, and attempted to establish his P''0@'
a course of special pleading on the '0Df"
universal suffrage, the election oil Mashu''
Militia officers SC. all Of which amouOS W.
nothing at all, as we shall attempt TO SNOW ~
after. Col. Hays replied in avery a0s '' II
| pressiye manner to MIR, HarrlSi bu' nlo'' W.
discussion in our next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
ADDRESS OF The DEMOCRATIC MEM
BERS or CONGRESS FROM THE SLAVE
HOLDING STATES.

10 the exclusion of almost every hing else,
We present to our readers to-day, the lucid and
powerful Address 10 the people Of The slavehold-
~ states by the democratic republican members
ol congress l'om these states, aud We would ear
nes'iy call the attention Of our readers 10 il. We
hope tfat It's length VIII deter no one from CIV
nc !, e carelulperasal. II is document Of no
ordinary interest. The array Of facts which il
presents must be startling to every slave. holder
ard southern man, to whatever party he may
1alpnG, and IN the words Of the Louisville Adyer
t'ssr ave ask the people of the South to read
this uasophlstcated production, and then decide
a-lhe' hey can, in justice 10 themselves, 10 say
' Of 'hsr devotion TO the Union, vote for
nml,, cf Abolionlsts. AT all events we in.
.as. Sea. PAUSE believing that false sen
nrN un iart ot the irleris Of Southern ricbts
must inevitably lead 10 The most fearful ,-,0s.
qaences, lIeN,r the Abolition. \. n.,,,,. !
70 force me cons!a~'.,lon Of their doctrines upon
oonS'-s, II viii lnen be vain to struggle to save
the Unon."
The Appendix to the Address is necessarily
omitted thus wstt for he want Of room. D.,
readers would DO well to ple:eye bo,b the paOe,s
containing The Address and Appendix fol future
reference.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
ELECTIONS.
As ue wsre!

NoRrH CAROLINA. The Wig nsjof9
this state for Governor is ss7l. The 'Ssp
iorty IN 1896 was 4758. The Leg'I'''''
ion, ballot stands So democrats TO luz WV
The democratic party in the old noa' y.
though beaten, are not conquered laq :
rouslug in all the majesty and power oil 'f''D, !,
and appear to have good hopes Oh ''''''
state IN November. n
ILLINOIS. The democratic majority our
ballot in the Legislature IS 30 ana III W. ...,,
vote abou, 1000; very large ''
gain. c,..,ss
INDIANA. The wing majority fO' D 's,s !
Is s,57s Harrison carried the stale "
$500 majority, democratic gain oIz' n!a
Missouri. We have not the full ONCE !.
turns, but the democrats have cafT'eO - i
BY from 7 to thousand majority I'D ~"
Houses Of the Legislative.
-
KESTrexr. The asrigate 'olc n ms,
for Governor stands, for Letehe' ,rfs
@a9, for French den, 59,l5s' lR =
have the Legislature by large m'J0n'Y' j,
In H.: above states, which have lec'o'F ! !.
We hold our own pretty well. We Dave ~,
the pon.::.!ar vote in North Carolina and h'' n
compared with the result III those ''al'' -, !,
and we have gained in Illinois 'nu
Missouri. n,
Elections Tor state officers we're hsla d j
mont on the first Tuesday, and N n'" Inn
second Monday in this month Hs'a'
former may be expected by next Hisp,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

sr1' We are authorized to announce JAMES NJ
DowNs as a candidate for Treasurer Of STATE to I'll
The ,rclaty occasi1ned by the death Of Col j. II
Williams
C5- We are authorized to announce Col. RALpH
GRAVES, a candidate for the office OF Brgadier Cen
erai. end Brigade 4th Division, Miss. Militia, 10 ill
the vacascy occasioned BY the death Of Genl. NJ,
NJ. Brigham,
We are authorized to announce Col. THoMAs D.
WcoLnRIDGE, candidate for The office of Brgadier
General, of End Brigade 4th Division, Miss. Mllita,
to i'll the vacancy occssloned by the death Of Gen.
Marcus NJ Brigham.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

~ lie Iss' N.s,...-s..5=.
Proceedings Ct Demor-a.s-.'-' Lee
$50 -, = -',''' CT Tie slate ior d, SIS. :. -
9 e., ''' e.. .''s-.s' TO Tie Jas..s.s
"o"' From one 'o'so taoa.sss
Ne are correctly informed. ~. ''''s'ts
appointed aid tie Convent, :, Yea a..
very uumerou,iy attended. T.
l,o',p,'E' q meeting held ia y.,,... :
should DN' to hear similar VOC. ~. :. p
and all the other coun,ie. IN ,,,. D's Va
'ha' have DOT yet spoken. Thseo,- :, 0' q
ssmble on the Sd. Monday Of n. '''' > d
2ls' ins'' SO there Isno tim, for d.I,v nun Z
III iaci' Is the only tine lei, for ,,,,.- '1' -
nes''y hope that all Of the dsI.,,,,., ''e
Lowndes, who are able will attend 4'1 ss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

trWe are sorry that We cannot to-day pay our
dspoirs to the wing orator who held forth al the
Theatre, last Tuesday night. He was exceed.
ngIy bitter, we learn, for We we're not present,
in his denuuciauons Of the democratic press and
democratic Editors. If possible we will attend
to him particularly IN our next; and show him
that he too is "made Of penetrube stuff. "
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
MR.. VAN BUREN'S OPINIONS ON ADOLF
TON,

A. expressed by him al various times, com.
pared with those Of General Harrison on the
same subject
Nv opinions, On The subject Of the power Of
Congress over slave property in the Southern States
are well understood by my friends, thar am sur
prsed thatan attempt To impose upon the puhic
respecting them should be haZsrded. The s:l}jeet
IS, IN my OPINION Exclusively under he control Of
the state Governments" - The charge therrort
to whict, YOU have had tie goodness to call a., at.
enuon, that am IN favor Of an interference. by
Congress IN manumittlng your slave property, is
without foundation So lar from il, DO not see on
what authority the General Government copld IN
erere, without change Of the Constitution. eren
at The instance Of either all Of the Slarehold,nc
States ~ Ltues 10 Mr., G,cin of .hass., dated
Jsip H. 1854
fhe allegations which attribute 10 q views saa
op,tious that s'e So justly obnoxloa, 70 n, save.
hoIatas States, made Ia ,he acr pg r. ns,s, ~
itcit declarations IN my paet es..,
On the par az ne Feteri
r-apnet. gttHc
81 Ca.awua4 ..Ha
giving ,hr ..ss cluu.eaglcs -, ...
pu'suau. - Letter 70 Cor >la4ag e.. O. .y,r
S,p.eHber 10. ISIS
10, therefore. hsIIere thai me Auoals,o al >l,.
very the Ds,ulei "a columbus. aga.est rbs -.
Is Of The Sayeholdlag States. la,samin mar Can-
gress has the power 10 effect I'D would yh,latr m
spirlt Of that comprnmlse Of interests. which les
the basis OF our social compact; and am ,horoueh.
y convinced THAI i eouli not b So done ~,
immtpeut peru not certain las.-, '1iao'
Union al The States, N-ulas th. ,,,s,,. /" t1s
as''; y Is n.y. GEAR ana >e'ted opai1u. that ha Fol-
~ -. go = ahs'aH from doing 20.
~ Sacred aa'y a. ilt.ss vi IN ne
p Pc IT ue u"red States eu.-.s. n tba ,o.,.n J
ct las action, ~ 70 re The coo.t,pt,o,. Vouuo'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

~ II is moi true as stated in the last Argus
that the wings carried Virginia last spring by ma
jori'y of $500, The boot is on the other leg
The popular democratic, or Van Buren, majority
if you choose It, was some thousands, and We
feel confident Van Buen viii carry the State in
November by at least 500 majority
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

-e-t. srI asf,. ..=a. f.--1e-r .. -a- powers YES
I'd 10 f,rl hv nh. Co.'s. q. o1 and avs, 'H Pr fl'
y.- constitutions. l.h.so. he saye.1lrg sal. =
T. .. To- support such Statesmen r.. .-- '--. Pr re
C,n.rrul.a as q H.i f9 tr.r iutl. Do mem. s''
- r-rsr c"urr5JFErF- This rr. 1f+ 1"
.aaly a.t -ftr7y Fr
Sla.. aa immediate a. SINCE
'r .lsm- sr- uH-.. All
never Uarr-.ax from tlrtr fa1-s ', IS 90 20
the NIu.n would aud 10 aHer .iIus. It O. iH SUD-
cent a1rsg-- influenced ~ syase oi %. Eai1h 70
The Constitution, 10 max up majority OF tie o.
ION. secure 10 Southern men t4rr c'u-ii'H' 'o"a.
equality. % southern interests fhe.r coash' llo".'
protection, rud To the whole UniOd that united.
bsa q. and lg,t Government, which he iaIAeFs o.
lhe Rrput G Intended 70 establish
I, Is Boz tho hope Of promoting this grand and sai-
atary union OF sentiment ia the South, Do ess USE
iu. % the Union and encouraging 10 mankind, man
4 is essential 81 YOUR oSn Interests and safety, hat
W. have l. Aen the Trouble 10 collect these acts anc
su5u. these views.
c. c. CLAY, of Ala.
r. c. NICHOLS. OF Is.
WM. 5. FULTON 81 Ark.
FRANCIS THOMAS Of Nj.
GEO c. DkOMGOOLE ofFa.
j. j. MCKAY. 81 NC.
FELIX GRUMPY. Of Tenn.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Of Ga.
JOHN JAMESON, OF Mo.
LYNN BOYD, Of Ky.
A. e. BROWN, ofM,ss
+. ID. SUMTER. OF S. {.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
MARTIN VAN buren,.

The principles he has moi only arolred ba
maintained openly and firmly, are dear TO III,
South, and 'chGi is equally important, they arr
tn principles Of his poriy.--Gro. MDuFrlE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
GENERAL HARRISON.

Extract from ms address, written to the Ahoi'
,oci.ts n, the State of OHIO, IN 1922, while can
yassing Tor Congress, IN proof oil his having
Joined an Abolition society IN 1871, IN the State
Of Virpin,a
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

~ When will the Argus comply With his pro-
mise to publish Lincoln's speech in reply to Ogle
Does he want copy of the speech SO, ",
can supply him with one.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

Tax DEMOCRATIC REvIEw for Angus is be-
for, u.s. Il contains some excellent articles,
among others "The Independent Treasury Re
FORM american Arstocracy' being criticism
on Capt. Marryat's late work on this country,
and The currency and the parties
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
Law Notice.

A F: YOUNG s. o; +; BLL :..,0,l
"A. nsys at Lar, Colanea'i'a""'fs
Feb %, lS5s-S4yi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
oTo THE PUBLIC.

- 90 F,Il,,e. c ifi-eas: Being called suddenly
home to attend ms sck family, ] have but moment
TO answer few ealtiaales which are IN circulation
concerning me.
Cs5- II am accused Of teing friendly to slavery
Fron nv earliest youth tn tire present moment,
have hen The ardent friend OF Human Liberty. A
lie age Of eighteen. / BECAME a MEMBER OF
AN ABOLITION SOCIETY, established al Rich
mond. the object of which was To aneliora'e lhe
condition Of slaves, and procure their freedom oy
every cgaI means Ny venerable friend, Judge
Catch of CIaremont county, was also member OF
Tins (Aboi,ion) Society, and has lately gwen mt
certificate that was one. The obligation ,rhieh
then came under, hare faithfully performed
Here IS the certificate Of his venerable trend,
JUDGE Catch" so often alluded to:
More than thirty years ago, was at a meeting
of the Humane Society, in the city OF Richmond,
Va. This Societ1 was formed fist by the Quakers,
and others loined the same. The intention of this
sli,uton was to abolish slGrery as far as possibly
fhfy r0Ald in all things. was at the time living ~
V,fgina and William H. Harrison presented HIM
self as a candidate for membership. One ct the
members opposed his adnitance and but one as bus
ia her owned great number Of slaves. The Har-
rlson family were wealthy and respectable. | was
unwel and left the meeting, but understood That
Mr. Harrison was admitted E member. HI uere
rejected that held slGces.
.. "PHILIP CATCH"
Eleven years thereafter, to vii, in 1888, in his
speech at Chevlot, be SETS forth the illegal means"
spoken Of in his address in 1922, "io amehorate
the condition Of The slaves, and to procure their
! freedom which is to raise money on! OF the
pockets Of the people, to purchase their own
',.as Hear hun
II a-k.iin hat way the General Government
r.r1,d the cause of emancipation, answer that it
rs .uar been an object near my heart TO see the
whole strptiS rerenae appropriated 20 that object;
and BY Jealous prosecution Of plan formed
upon mat basis we might hook to day not very
distant, when North American sun would not look
Down upon a slave"
In 1885, in his speech at Vlncennes, Indiana,
then being candidate for the Presidency, again
hear hirl:
"If my vote could effect it, Ohe abolition of sla-
yety) every surplus dollar in the Treasury should
be appropriated TO that object"
Choose ye between them, Southerners.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19

CrThe communication from Macon, respect
ing the late Hon. Capt Jno. Fowler of Kentucky
shall appear IN our next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-19
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT.

SATURDAY, sE.P.l9.ls4o.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-01
ELOQUENCE OF Mr.. WISE.

The New York Times reports the following
graphic figure Of speech, as having been employed
with elecual effect, by Mr.. Wise, of Va, in ono
OF his recent speeches. After speaking Of the long
period during which he had struggled almost hope,
less y against the party in power, Mr. Wise sud
denly exclaimed;
sis there any one here who ever lost his way
on bleak. dreary, starless, winters night,
among the mountains; and who, after wandering
came suddenly upon the cheerful light OF the log
cabin cleaning upon the snow? Did the wan.
derer enter in? Did he feel the warmth from the
big log that blazed upon the ample hearth! Did
the honest tenant of that log cabin extend to him
a squatters welcome, and did his kind wife tuck
up her sleeves. and go to work and prepare him
meal, and then spread him a couch for his weary
limbs? If there is any one among you who has
thus fallen suddenly upon comfort and hospital.
ty in the midst ofdarkness and danger he can ap.
Preciate ny feelings as see the light of liberty
and prosperity bursting on my benighted county
from log cabin in the west!'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-08-01
FROM PROFESSOR f, J, GRUND,
Editor of the "pennsylyauia German"

PiHLADELPuIA, July 3D., lsl0
GsntlemeH 1t is with great pleasure that &c.
knowledge the receipt Of your kind Invitation to
celebrate with you the Nations birth day. ! am
sensible of the honor you have done me, aud would
have gladly ayuied myself Of this new opportunity
TO express to you the deep interest ! take in the
welfare and progress Of my adopted country, 4
call from Reading, however, to address the friends
Of Harrison in the German language, which | feel
It my duty to obey, will carry nue. into Berk's Co..
and can, therefore offer YOU olly in writing, my
sincere congratulations on the prospect before us.
The virtue aud patriotism Of the country have
taken the field against corruption and bribery, ana
will am certain, not sheath the sword until the
victory is accomplished The people are in every
direction coming to the rescue, aud il is source
Of no small pride and qualification To me. that the
Germans Of the Keystone State are foremost in the
ranks, determined hot to pause or yield, until III,
usuTper, who has tranped On their rights shall be
trodden in the dust, and the gallant liarrison--ta,
father Of the land bill which enabled the German
emigrants to become owners, instead Of mere hIre-
lngs on then foreign sOil-~uCCeed him ia The
Presidency Of these United States.
|, myself gentlemen, have been an original sup,
porter Of Gen. Jackson and Van Eurcn. | ever
wrote the biography Of the latter, up to the tine o
the last Presidential election; but alas how sadly
has he, whom so many Of ~ thought possessed d
al the qualities of II statesman Disappointed Us IL
cor expectations!
During an administration Of not quite four years
he has completely ruined the country. lie ha-
Frustrated commerce, arrested the progress OF man
ufactures, lowered the wages Of the mechanic ans
reduced he fruits Of the labOrS Of the husuaudman
by more than fifty per cent lie has made w4r up
on the best aud dearest interests Of the country
and set one class Of citizens against another, IL
stead Of promoting ther welfare by peace and har'
mony between he different clus,e, Of society. H.
has sQuandered the most enormous sums m cal
anxious and cruel war ia Florida, abolished the
credit of private institutions, by the establishment
of government bank in Washington and is now,
IN the midst Of profound peace, proposing scheme
for the establishment Of regular army Oft wo hun
dred thousand men
The unfortunate, appalling situation Of the coun-
try, calls aloud for change in the administration
and there is not IN my mind the slightest doubt bnl
hat our unanlnous Efforts viii be crowned Ti,h