davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
TERRITORY or WISCONSIN, )
RACINE COUNTY. SIS.

RACINE COUNTY, SIS.
To the District Court of1Ee TAird Judicial District
an and for the County Of Racjne.
FHNIIE Petition of 3 ushnell -. Cary of said Counts
Il respectfully shoWeth: That your petitioner to-
geher with George Smith of the City of Chicago in
Cook county Stale of illinois. EbeneZer Peck of the
City OF Springfield county of ,Sangamo, State of IL
linos, are seized in fee simple Of The following real
estate In the County Of Racine in the Territory of
Wisconsin 10 wlt:-All that part of the North East
fractional qulrer of section number seventeen IN
IN township number three CD north of range number
twenty-three (23) east in the Milwaukee Land Dis
trct lying on the south side of Root River supposed
to contain sevcnty-oght 40-l0Oth acres Of which
your petitioner owns one equal undivided haf-and
Of which the said George Smith owns one equal I'M
divided one-tonth part-and of which the SAID Eben-
eZer Peck OWNS one equal undivided one-f0urth part
our petitioner therefore prays the Court that q d.
VISION and partition ofthe said pre- may be made
according 10 the respective rights of the parties inter
ested therein and for sale of the said premises if it
shall appear that partition thereof cannot be made
without great prejudice to the owners: and also that
commissioners may be appointed to make partition of
the said premises according to the form the statute
in such made and provided.
Dated at Racine this 10th day of August A. D.
1912 BUSHNELL Il. CARY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

Mr. observation-disclosures F. Marshall
has declared his intention not to be a
candidate for reelection to Congress.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
IN CHANCERN
George c. Nanny, !

george :. NANNY,
Joseph V. Quares and Ann
Quares administrators of Fran
els Quarles, deceased, J. ID.
Doughty and Matilda, his wife, H.. r.. ,ot,
John =. Story. and Elizabeth rag az Ioi~
his wife, Frederick A. Marshall,
and Ann his wife Joseph Quares
Francis Quares Henry Quarles,
adults, and Augustus Quarles and
Maria Quarles, infants.
July 9th, 1872, reading the petition OF The above
named George {. Nanny, and on motion of Il. ;.
Low solicitor for petitioner; ordered that Reuben H.
u, ming be and he is hereby appointed guardian at
hem, for the said infants, Augustus Qunr!es, Maria
tluarles. and the said guardian is ordered give
bonds to the United States with security for the use
OF the said infants in the penal sum OF five hundred
dollars conditioned for The faithful performances of
his trust, guardian of the SAID Infants ana is fur
Their ordered that the said defendants appear and plead
answer demur to the petition of the sad George
Z. Alanney by the first day of the next November
term OF this court that the matters in the said pets
uon, tie taken confessed-and il is further ordered
that the sad petitioner give notice ofihe fling of his
petition. and of this order by serving copy thereof
upon each of the said defendants resilnr in the Ter
rory of Wisconsin, and upon the said guardian, at
Lem personally and that he give notice 10 said de-
PENDANTS whoare non-residents. by publishing copy
of this order IN the Southport Telegraph for least
six weeks before said day of hearing and the first pub
hcaton be within twenty days. BY the court
A true copy, Attest, HENRY +. cox, Jr. Il rt
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
u 0N GtEa

Is hereby given, that all persons are forbid harbor-
ing trusting my Son Michael, "a minor) as | Will
pay no debts of his contracting after this date.
PETER HOLLERAN.
Salem, August 28th 1912. Mo
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
WHEAT MARKET

Wheat is selling in this market at Sc cents per
bushel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
Temperance Notice.

Notice IS hereby given, that a meeting of the Ra-
cine County Temperance Society, will! be holden
at Burlington on the first Wednesday of October
next, at ten o'clock A. M. 1t is to be hoped that
the local Societies will be prompt in sending up
their Delegates; provided with statistics Of facts
connected with the Temperance cause, in their
ncighborhoods. Among the items ofbusiness, will
be the adoption of Constitution.
f.. G. DYER,
{. DURKEE, r.,.
c. G. CALDWELL, C 11|''",,'o
+. PERKINS, O0"''''''0''
J.. S. CAPRON.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

NIOTICE Is hereby given to the said Lvsander
= Baldwin, and all Others concerned. that a writ
OF attachment issued out Of and under seal ofthe dis
rict court, for the county of Racine aforesaid on the
3l'h day of June \. d. 1912, reurnable on the first
Monday Of July T. u. 1912; for the sum Of i've hun
drcd dollars. HENRY f. cox. j.. Clark.
:. Lowell. Plaintiff Attorney
Racine Juy &C. I1f2 c-rw
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

CURE ron SUMNER CoMPLAINT.--A
friend handed US the following as a cure
for that d.sagrccablc and often dangerous
disease, commonly called the summer COM
plaint:--
The following syrup is said to be a
specific for the summer complaint. In
1882 it was successful in more than one
case Of cholera. TO quarts Of the juice
of the black berry, add l ID. Of loaf sugar,
or. of nutmeg and OF. Of alspice. Boil
all together for short time; then strain it
and when cold add a pint Of 18th proof
brandy.
Take from tea spoonful TO wine
glass full, according to the age Of the
patient, until relieved. 1t will spoil prac-
ticc, but save lie. Monroe Dem.
4 WoMAN.-An exchange paper men-
lions the case OF a woman who IS SO large
around the waist, that her husband can
not hug her all at once, but when he takes
one hug, he makes chalk mark, so as to
know whore 10 commence the next time
going round.
0FSThc celebrated DR.. Madden, sccing
q 'ol OIONh'uS Vut MS HCIS''VNl > W liIu
ows, asked him, whats that lorE All
for the good Of trade said the boy, I'm
a gIazicr.' The doctor, raising his cane,
and breaking the fellows head, exclaimed.
that's for the good OF trade, I'm sur
geon."
Lard OH-Ata recent sale of groceries
in Cincinnati, several casks Of winter
strained sperm oil, of the best quality,
sold for 37!cents a gallon. The best lard
oil sells in that city for 80 cents, an is said
TO burn brighter and longer than sperm
MortaliH-The inhabitants Of many
towns in New-IIampshrc and Vermont,
nave suffered severely from what is termed
malignant putrid sore throat. 1t is said
to be as fatal as the cholera.
DRowNED.-RecentIy four colorod men
QuarreIing on board Of a vessel at Albany.
fell overheard and were drowned while stilI
WganCIin6.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
DIED.

In this Village, on Thursday last, Mr. SAMUEL
Hale, aged "A years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
NEW ESTABLISH III II N I.
Fashion N5ge TGigoying.


FEvIIE SUBSCRIBERS having entered
FL in Co-partncrship for the purpose
Of carrying on the Tailoring business
would respectfully inform the citizens Of
Southport and its vicinity that they intend
to be ready to do all kind Of business IL
their line, and will be happy to attend 10
the orders Of all who may favor them with
their custom. All work entrusted 10 their
care will be executed in the ncatest style,
after the newest fashion and on the short
est notice. They will assure that no pains
will be spared on their part to give salts
faction and they fattcr themselves that
their experience will ensure their success.
REPAIRING, dorc on the shortest no.
tice, in the ncatcst style and on reasonable
terms.
CUTTING, done on the shortest notice,
and warranted to fit if properly made up.
SHOP, Otis Building, corner of Main
and Market streets.
Most kinds OF Produce received in rnv-
ment for work.
STRONG & NOE.
J. J. STRONG, J. c. NOE.
Southport, August IS, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
/. .7.77ES NEW MEAT Yxl
! !. If. MARKET. -

zens Of Southport, that he has opened
a Meat Market in the new
MARKET HOUSE,
on Market Square, whore he will keep con-
stantly on hand the varieties Of meat suited
10 the wants Of customers. His prices
will be in accordance with times, and such
as will not fai! to give gencra satisfaction.
The patronage Of the public is respectfully
solicited.
CANFIELD J. MARSH.
Southport, September lst 1912. tito
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

MortaHlg.-Tho inhabitants of many
towns in New-IIampshirc and Vermont,
nave suffered severely from what is termed
malignant putrld sore throat. 1t is said
to be as fatal as the cholera
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31
sE Eg q u.

Twelve or fourteen years of age, vii
find place, by applying at this office.
August 24, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

DRowNED.-Recently four colorod men
quarreing on board Of a vessel at Albany,
fell overheard and were drowned while stnI
"yanGling.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

Il t. NJ y y l..
r. B. WALDO,
EEAS removed his Goods from the corner of Main
u Il and Market streets TO the New Binding,
Main Street about thirty rods South of his Old stand
and door north of Wisconsin street where all the
varieties of Merchandise usually found in Western
Markets can be purchased at
REDUCED PRICES
His old customers and the public in general are in
ved to give him call. L. b. WALDO.
Southport, August l0th 1912.
ENNGLISH AND AMERICAN Prinis.-A large
e. assortment of English and American Prints
CALlCOES from 6 to % cts per var for sale by =.
h. b. WALDO
SHEETINGS & sHIRTINGS-From8 10 10 CTS
- per yard. for sale by II. b. WALDO.
GUGARS.-A good article of New Orleans Sugar,
- for cts. per pound St. Croix Sugar, (Prme
article) for 10 CTS. per pound. LOAF Sugar from
10 to % cts. per pound, for sale by
EBROADCLOTHS,C assImers and Summer Cloths
g , for sale by r. b. WALDO.
IL r. B. WALDO.
E AisINs., ffom cents per pound, and upward
Il q for sale by k. B. WALDO.
TRAILS, all Sizes WINDOW GLASS. a variety
"a of sizes for sale by Il. b. WALDO.
VHsEA-A great variety of qualities, for sale, ex
q romely low for cash, by Il, b. WALDOt
CCYTIIES-A Superior article of Grass Scythes
~ for sale by II. b. WALDO.
EOINERS & CARPENTERS TOOLS, Of diff
eD ierent kinds, for sale by r. B. WALDO.
E H ARDWARE-A great variety of Shelf Hard
IL FL ware, for sale cheap by K. B. WALDO.
CCYTiE SNATHS, PITCH-FORKS, MA
~ NURE FORKS, SHONELS, SPADES, sc.
&c. &c, for sale by X. b. WALDO.
ENRENClI MUSLINS, and Panied Lawns of the
e. newest style, for sale by f.. b. WALDO.
Fl & ATS, OF Superior quality, for sale Cheap by
Il a. Il. b. WALDO.
a. iLkS-Huperior Patterns, and latest Fashions,
~ for sale by Il. b. WALDO.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-31

TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, District Court. , a.
Racine County. vemher term A. D. 1919
In the case of Uziel Yates,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

we puo'sh' today an aficl7 from the Bision
S''a' expressing tire w.sa'' ct the manufacturers
" We" E"s'a"d upon the n'Jre' OF The 'arL We
do not Know h'i any sond can result fr'm multi
PNihz "piho'N upon 'ha' su9cci as IN the numet-
Gus schemes Ter INC purpose OF revenue and proiec-
'o"' - many connecting opinions appear To be now
"'Nahee' 'ha' mere " s'arcelyS FEASIBILITY Of ef
'ee'oa' "ehon uPon any one bat wo have other
views uP'n The snDoci Than 'hn'e set forth by the
N""s' we wonld ASK that at THIS time duties
'"""'u DC 'a'd with an eye to revenue dis'rimna.
ing IN such manner as to nH'rl fair protection Il
'"e eai'hs interests nnd indeed all 50 Car a. prac-
"'abe-'hai there, then as som as praciica5le. he
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

AMERICAN WArERROrTED HENr.-,r
pursuance Of rc,1lEron Of Congress plssed on the
lllh OF ; ptember last. the $. elctary orlhe Navy
has appointed Arthur @. Browns. Esl. an agent
Cor procuring american Hemp The E,llowin,
extract from the instructions given To The agent
by tho Navy Commissioners. will shoa 4, what
e,lent the government are ready to go in encourag.
isg the growth and preparation Of hemp, ola Pro2er
quality. for in the Navy.
The States Of Virginia. North Carolina. Tennrs.
sec. Kentucky, Oh;n. Indiana and Missouri. produce
more hemp. It is believed than any ofIhe other
States. Am ng these. Virginia. Kentucky oaio ard
Missouri produce the greatest quantity.
A. agent you will proceed hence through Western
Virginia. Kentucky. Ohm. Tennessee and Missouri.
making ygilant inquiries to the quantilie, of
hemp, Of god quality, growing in those aud neigh
boring States, and the prices at which hemp proper.
ly water roied, and prepared for market can he Or
inIned. deliverable al points convenient for trans
/ purtalion by wa'er.
/ With the view 20 encourage the preparation OF
hemp ny water ro,ng. YOU are anthoriz Il To give
assurances to The growers that the government is
dIspIscd a. early may be practicable. to adopt
the use Of hemp OF tho growth of our connrry. eI.
elusive of all imported hemp, far as may be Ie-
quTed for the Navy. We use. at tins time, about
700 tons ofcean hemp. and the probability is that
this cpusum?tton will rather be increased than d.
miushed. You Will ascertain and report The terms
upon which waierrotied hemp can be obtained and
tho quantities; suiJec 10 the inspection Of tho yard
AT Il ,siun. Where the hemp is 10 be delivered and
should It pass inspection, will be made into cord.
age.
You val make engagements. as occasion and or
T.uuUes miy ARISE, with the growers ofhefaS tina
their heap passing ih0 FINAL inspociion al Boston
will he rresiVoi @i id Tor. at not exceeding $3.50
per Iun uf p 40 pounds. This Is $40 per con m IRE
than give ior the best Riga Rem tr,.,- urr-i
presumed To be a Sufficient bounty, encourage ihe
growth and preparation Of American. NOlr own
inspection OF the hemp will give assurance or the
great probability of ITS passing inspection Boston.
and place the growers upon safer footing its
reception Than they Otherwise would be- II Is though
TINT the Government. IN ncurring the expense Of a
special agent. and giving this bounty, will operate
So aS 10 secure. ultimately, ample supply OF A
IN rican hemp. You will OF course MT en:uuragS
The sending Of any hemp To Bision, on account al
the Ntvy, unless you should be entirely satisfied OF
; us quality aud mode OF preparation.
| Whichever you ind parcel OF hemp that you
approve and engage you will report To the Board
all The particulars, with the place where the hcruJ
j.. and the maine of the person with whom you max,
The engagement.
The sample of Rsn Rein hemp. which you vii
hemp correct information 10 the quality of iha
article for Navy Yon will give 10 then
every information IN your power upon the sub
jet "f growing and properly preparing hemp 70
the Navy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
FROM FLORIDA

The following Throwing tale Of savage murder
and massacre i, copied from the Star Of Florida
published at Tallahnssee) Of the OH instant
"Ol "Wednesday, the 9Th inst. about two o'clock
IN the afternoon. a party OF about friy Indians
came upon the plantation Of Capt. Robinson, near
tie Sandy ford on the Suwanuec river. Capt. Rob.
inson's three and hired nan we're poughing
in field; they were all simultaneously fred upon
by lndians; three Of the young men were shot dead
The other murially wounded. Captain Robinson
who was at somc distance from the Young men.
when be first the Indians and heard The spori
Of their rifles, fed towards hi house. when he
approached u, he found another party II Indians a.
ready the yard; he saw his wife and daughter
break from The house ard euleavur T. escape Mrs
X. was shpt. and fell wounded; the daughter was
pursued by IN Indian. who caught her 10y her hair
as she lied. and. cutting her throat with his knife
drngced her back 10 the house, aud with her wound
Ell mother she was thrust within doors and the
ousc fred. The living aud the dead were con.
sumcd together.
Captain Robinson rallied the negh,ors. who
soon after visited The spot One Of the Young mon
who shot IN the fell was found STILL alive
though he Jij not hong survive
This j. the 9Th az SIKH m1ss1cre in the same
ncighbpThood. by The same land. within twelve.
m1nh and yet scarce an effort has been made By
The commanders Of the pp,ls b. dislpJgs thom."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

a DANGEROUS CAT.-While the locomotive
was NJ The height II iis speed on III rad between
Providence and S'Onnsion, one day last week, n
large black cat jumped rum prominence on he
way side through he wind ,v into one 81 The cars
attached 10 The great a.1nshmeut Of The plsserr cts
After viewing The inmates with the utmost sanr
ir0ii, ihe cat selected and sprang upon Captain Wa
Inuhc. Of Ibis city. sud most dcspgate conflict
cnsued. For some umc 90 We are informed b. was
doubtful contest. The cat held 0u go lhe cspflins
throat, which was fortunately protected d. n stout
neck cloth with iiger-lIko ftori,v md f,ys plf
until iho rain bod been Gnppsd by tho con lurt or
rn consequence of lhs shrek. Of iho women and
children, tat OLD eumlikin. somewhat fnfrmfIlfed
by The morse incident GO letting OF fhp sa ani lr r1
hi' bold md reiterated in triumph The captain. we
aro pleased 10 learn. sustained mn m1farr1I injury
70 BE- 1id ih1i hs IS not ihe first case 81 tao ktud.
ihe '.i h1cs rIt has au iuyeierafe hsfraI 0, rail
roads, sud vents bIs spleen by ATTACKING r,If14d
passengers 600 tlc mouuef wc have above rsIotcJ
New Era
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

TIE UNCERTAINTY or wEALTH.--ws
arc infIrmed that . has Acsn bui lniely discovered
That lea fur portion ct the land which this civ
occupies was executed for but 80 years and not re-
movable. Since the original lease, thousands o,
suh-lcase- have been made. and improvement, to a
vast amount have been erected on this properly bv
various persons. who all confidently beloved that
The original lease was perpetual The consequence
is, that the entire property will revert the origi-
nal owners at the expiration Of the siaiei term Of
years unless some new arrangement can be made
with tie present heirs. who we ARE informed afo
50 IN number. and Of the State Of Kentucky The
property Is said - be 80 acres, running from tho
northeast corner Of Baltimore and liItlo Aisauith
streets noriherly. embracing oil the properly called
GaIows Till. aud Tho northcasierly portion Of tAe
city, TO that extent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

NEW HAMPSHIRE General State CON.
veniiun the present Governor, Mr. Hubbard. was
re nominated as candidate for re-clcctisn. Mr.
Isaac Hill was denounced \ tariff for protection
wac rcpsd'aied The Presidents EScheques scheme
was eschewcd and among the resolutions i The fol.
lowing:
"RsNlrcd. That neither the General Government,
nor any Of IT. Departments has q right To- interfere
ln any political cunlruv ersy between different rf,r.
uons "i the people OF a safe, IA ,hrh The question
f erei-utiy = nj issue; and that John Tyler the
acting President Of the United States by interfering
with and deciding the question uC suv crcirniv pen
ding between iwo par'ics IA Rhode Island, has beer
guilty of n wauiun AMI nagraut act OF usutpaiinn
for trlfch Ia dessrres Impeachment aud egpgisiof
from Office.
This really out Hubhard's Hubbard.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23
TO a RAJ

Caught ~ A PRINTING oFFIcK)
Thou long-ia'led. ebnn-eyed nocturnal ranger
What led thee hitler among types and eases!
rod thou not know hat running mi hight rao e.
Ger standing types is irnughi with mnmins nj dan.
CERT
DID hunger lead iheel-Did'si thou think Ia find
Some cheese Parmcsan To delight thy mawl
Vain hope.-none but n literary jaw
Can maSiicaia orr rookcry fo the mind
Perchance thou hast literary Taste
A love for letters and that SORT of thing;
Bat why. thou wirs-ta,led imp-Ihou vormin kIn.
Did't thou but yesiernieht devour our paste.
And throw our types into pyramids of pi'
Thy dOOm's dc reed--come Towscr nj HIM Nv
FicayHsc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-23

Mercy. mercy on Us, we will never be able 10
rai'e HAT oy Of the Gazette. this World. There
must he something wrurg about him. We do think
he cannot he right IA his upper ,Iary Some one has
compared hun 10 a prairie hone. tmly be
jndicious comparison. but We think that OF mad
hull IN 4 dark cellar moro apt lie sees light in
'oms liuc crack keyhole and flies NJ IT with all
hs might neither looking to Tho right nor left
"mbles IA wash tubs, puaioe barrels. brass kettles,
al lIbium We have horne with him patiently,
as a man could hoping often that he is improving,
or that he will begin 10 improve soon; bat thea
he flies oT EGar, and seems worse Than ever.
In his lucd intervals he treats US well enough;
hui when the fI is on him. 10 kicks and behaves
very nsughuly We remarked the other day in
answer To The Pittsburgh Gazette. who accused Us
Of Gv"riug Mr. Clay bccause he WIS a mason. that
We had manifested no prediction for him. TIN,
gave Mr. Gazette CLEAN Of light. as he thought
he thought he saw chance To i,juie us-and H.
end beh I'D, he raises The mUst tremendous hulabl
loo mat could he lsnng ned aud calls r, Ter
nr certain. WneIe have we manifested any pre-
dleorun Tor Mr. Tyler. oheru i.e Than in the dcIcr
mIuSuon togIve hls admins ration fair and hon
condemnation, oud praise what appruvcI' On
The other hand, VIC have uttered no wo d IN con
domuarun Of Mr.. Clay m any particular What.
then, Is your Posiiiun nsks Mr. Gazeuel II the cd
tor hnd fixed principle strong enough to hang a
hat On and always luoid. we could explain II
IN few words but II j., We will Try 10 make
him understand u. Ia 1899. if the editor viii l,ok
nj our files, he will perceive that we opposed the
nomination Of a wing candidate f,r the Presidency
nj oil. We would have abandoned the political
field for four years ns party. The editor Of the
Gazette then thought Van Buren, man. but a.
De can see anything, he can soc now lhu were
right. Even had Gen Harrison lived. We could
have done Than has been done. except "a
grant the bank charte- the stock Of which would
not have been taken. Our condition was 80 ia
.prosraied that 1t could not have been raised 10
four years uI'ieusL When We fJund that tho VT q
were not in my instance disposed to adopt thai
course. We urged Air Clay on doc convention. a
man who could then have been cleo ted, and wh
would have been most efficient. Mr. Clay was no
taken. md We supported Gen IIauison with al on
energies. considering him, rnJugh -T,of- sur ehoice
ns preferable 10 permitting the then eristirg dynas
30 continue in power long o. the wings woul
not give up their organization f,r the time beinl
Ahcr his election thought politics required rc,
There were principles to he carried measures to D
urged upon the government ff the benefit Of On
people, which forbid the dabbline ior the rressr
IN a contest Tor men, We want foil and smpl
prptrciinn Of al our Interests und Ne want ,oun
end healthy currency. These are not ro be ohiair