davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

WH1e VICTORY IN FLeRIDA.-The Florida
Herald of the 9TH inst says" For the first time
since the organization of our Territorial Legisla-
tpre into two branches, the political complexion
of 10th houses is the same. We have now the
rough Wig Leg;slasurs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
vol. Hi. NO. ge5.

free from all crushing calamity and accomplish
the great end for which it was first put forth he
is one of those great men whose influence, even
when unseen and despised, is potent and control
ling. The spirit of his life has wrought even more
than his active efforts; and, far more than any
other statesman among US, be has thus given
strength to those principle of public policy which
alone conduct nations to the hight of prosperity.
The value of his public services can only be wor-
thily set forth when candor shall have made faith
full record of his life and his acts; and just in pro-
portion that record is Incomplete will this great
friend of mankind be defrauded Of honor. 1t were
rash and unwise to ask that his own age should
rightly esteem and fully reward them. But, as in
the old religion the lightning made sacred the OBJ
ject upon which it fell, 50 even now does Death
hallow the victim whom he strikes. Future gene
raticns will not lose sight of his worth: those
words of wisdom which, uttered by his living
voice, fall too UNDECIDED upon our hearts, shall
GENE from his tomb with power as from holy
place for such is the power OF dispensing bless
ings, which Providence has attached to the truly
grea, and good, that they even die without
advantage to their fellow creatures for death con-
socrates their example; and the wisdom, which
might have been sighted at the council-tabls, be-
comes oracular from the shrine.
CoIerd0e,s Formulation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

JOHN HUTTON, II Hudson.street has Je Saoi re,
Sslseh ~ rase Of very superior Twad Tartan and
heavy Mourning engha WHICH 5eiss s;,sn,ao e
winter dresses, viii be ioand ven worthy VIC
The ladies. ,, ...o-,,,.,, nj s,1.,.
n m@S G G.aS rs laced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

70 ISRAEL Posr, SO Bowery, has just pub
lished No. 3 of his new edition Of THEIRS 5
French Revolution, to be completed in sixteen
numbers, making four volumes; they are sold at
twenty-five cents number. He has also just
issued No. V. of the WAvsRLEY NOVELS, contain
ing the Black Dwarf and Old Mortality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

II Particular NoTice.-Those persoss having
furniture any description dispose OF or who are break
ing housekeeping viii hnds ready sale for any peroo
or ali OF their goods by sending their address, or caina
anon the subscriber. Goods 70 any amount purchased
ieas n r. COLYON& CO., 10! Chzttan-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

DP Five Epochs in the Career Of an Inebrlate'
are the subject of some excellent Paintings to
which our attention was directed in Washington
Hall few evenings since The scenes are hap
PLY chosen and are full Of character; their do
nestle situations and portraitures possess in this
respect, graphic truthfulness and high merit. He
who succeeds best in such delineations is most
meritorous and deserves, under all circumstances,
the reward of his labors; but being the work of
an American and sclf.taught man, ct. H. MAT
rEsoN) they have claim on public regard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
~ ECENT DIsCOVERY.-Electro-

Magnetic Plates for rheumatism, affections,
prepared under the direction Of Mr. LancuouS pot
.cary In Paris General Depot IN New YORK % franklin
street, at Mr.. Ninuard's. Price 81 so.
Inable cure for the acute aud invererate palms,
such as acute chronic rheumatism the gou neuraogy
scatic tic doIoreux, danse de ST. Guy, ehils, megr1n
cramps in the stomach paralysis in the hegnhing and
Shortly for all nervous affections chiefly diseases of wo-
men and young Girls as green Sickness amenorhea sup
nressioas. v,pour nervous attHcks, &c. nb I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
TTATSI HATSi-D. 3. & J. S. Wood

Il 81 Canasreet would call the attention of the pub
lie 10 their large assortment OF Hats NSna,
Beaver Hats together with and splendid VARIETY OF
Bows Hats and Cloth and Velvet Caps htc we wiz
low as any establishment 10 the city, Without any
10 State Prison Monopoly they would state tnat Lne @
sold al their establishment manuiactGfe9 Uy @
hands. " " D. y 80, Naw.york
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
Nrw.yOpY INspITUTE, 2sp East BRoApwl

NETWORK INSTITUTE, :sp EAST BRoADwAy
The principal E. II. Jenny A. NJ, respectfully announ.
ces to his patrons the public generally that he has
completed his arrangements for thorough course OF
lion In ALL the various branches an EseLsE AND CLAs
sIcAL EDUCATION The above Institution nov comprises
four distinct epartmeas, each OF which under the man
apemen, OF teachers who well quahed, and VINO nave
had lem ana successful experience Ia teaching, VIZ
The CLASSICAL DEPARTMEsr-which embraces all stud
les requisite for admission no any Colegewill be In
structed by the Principal .-,. al
The EseLIsH DEPARTMENT tor Masters embraces u
oueh knowledge Of practical Book Keeping by double ana
sine /. entry-~ill b. instructed by WILLIAM HALL
The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT for Misses and Young La
de, " IN embrace all branches al soid and pote so-
ucaton and will Instructed by Miss NJ DoTY ano bliss
II. w AsHgURN. , -. -, ,,;-,.
The PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. for small Boys and Girls
viii, be instructed in Reading Spelling, Elements OF hr,-
mec and Geography, and Is under management Oh siaS
The Mosic Department under the direction and isruc'
eo of Bep Wyman successful! teacher Of Vocal and In
strumenta music.
French Drawing and Painting. by the best Professors
~ For explanations OF Chemistry and Philosopay'
valuable and complete apparatus has been procnfeo
IT Pupils may any time without inconvenience
IN The TEACHERS or any interruption the ella s and the
charges will commence from the time oil entrance.
MIG 2w"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
+ ADIES' ELEGANT OVERSHOEr

r ADIES' ELEGANT UF EKo iUES.
A DAVIS First Premium Overshces tor Ladies weigh
hpt f. 0usces are with Leather Rubber Soes,
very elastic win retain their beautiful shaps oager we oe
.ome 10 different STYLES and kads of Rubber Shoes and
Ogerhoes Tor LADIES' prices from q Ladies are panc-
ary reminded that every pair of Ov-shoes has our name
attached and are warranted and the soles loosen ouhes
will be given ia exchange money returned.
HORACE DAY, Successor To Roxbury l. K Co.
= Maiden Lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

p THE LADY's WORLD OF FASHION" for
November, has jus. been published by Israel Post
SO Bewery. Besides Plate and description of
the Fashions for the month, it contains mezzo-
tint engraving, The Lady Clara and several lit
erary articles in prose and verse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
FAl, ESTATE EXCHANGE, 100

ID EAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, lou
q Nosssu.street. Opposite the City Hal) where those
Who have HOUSES or LOTS FOR SALE or III LEI,
NAV have them registered for the accommodation OF thos
who may wish TO purchase hire. Maps and rlans VIII
he exhibited and eXpainea with The price OF lne saic'
Y,iout charge until sold let according 10 dectos
which may facilitate neeo lons by enabling those IN search
of property readily find the best adapted al me lowest
Price. iSAho W. "ooS " go.
nla In l6n Nassaast next 70 tie cor ut Spruce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

Petition will be presented 10 the Legislature OF The
state OF York. the next session, TOR an act TO Gcor
porate the New.York Institute No. $50 East Broadway IN
the City OF New York.
Dated New York, November 10, 1879.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

IL -, -,re article OF Rolled aRd rstssi brdsa e.a
81 as s,np "a az JAMES g. MoPFETT IA rnnce -,
near al ne ei o.ss. R H. 'e@ as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
mis- Im* GEORGE MCBRIDE, III 81 Cedar 81
nj EW-YORK MEDICAL AND SUR

This institution established for The purpose OF extending
70 those limited the benefit OF sound aud sclenthc
MEDICAL AID. Al diseases treated and surgical opera
rors peri m-d The operation for Srobisnus or Squns-
ing for Has been In every instance sue
In treating OTIS chronic diseases of all kinds no
chsrse made un the patient satisfied that be Is
rapidly improving and that short time more would coni-
plee the cure.
Charges will he made Ia accordance with the circuni-
stances OF the applicants. Charges tor medicine ami ad
yice from 80 Particular attention VIII be paid
10 III. diseases OF weren and Children Cuppng, Leech-
ing and Vaccination attended 10.
The Drug Department is attended by Apothecary OF
twelve years experience, and all medicines dispensed from
this place msy be relied upon as genuine open uay aha
al prices much less han demanded at otfr drug sofes
DIR. HOMER BOSTwICK.
Attending Physician amt surgeon.
Dr. Dr. P d L. ROGERS Consulting Surgeons. MIC I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

STORAGE can be had in the new fire.
- proof Store No s6 Deysreel. Isquire of
10 I'M J. HOPPOCK e SON, $50 Fnl.oa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

NJ Rev. JOHN LILLE has sent US a commsn'.
cation stating that the intention to organize. las
before advertised in thi, paper,) an Old School
Presbyterian Church. to meet for worship In the
small chapel of the University, has been frustrated
for the present by the dissent of the Pres6ytery OF
New.York, at the Fall Session this week, simply
on the ground that he holds the views known as
Millenarian. We may possibly publish this letter
when we have more room, the matter seems
calculated 10 excite considerable interest for the
present, the statement of the fac, must suffice =
Public worship will continue under the direction
of Mr. Lille in the Chapel aforesaid, according to
the order of the Reformed Dutch Church
WORKING Hours IL THE U. s. SERVICE
The Secretaries of the Navy and War Departments
have established the following regulations fer
working hour, in the q. S. scrvice:-
During the months of May, June, July and Au-
gust, the signal for commencing work will be given
at 81 A. NJ; the signal for recess at u, al. the
signal TO rccommence at T. M; and the s'gRei
| to close work for the day ut 81 r NJ.
| During the remainder of the year, the siSnai &c
commence work will be given at A. IA. or al
sun-rise ,cAen later shan7 the signal tor recess
at 70 M; the signal to recommence at l. hours
as minutes NJ; and the signal to close work tor
the day at 81 P. NJ, or at sunset when earlier
than 81.
he time rolls will be kept as usual. At the
end Of each month the whole working time vii
be added up, and will determine tho number o.
days to be entered on the pay rolls averaging the
day a. ten working hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
NKTILIlAM BROWNS Cheap Cash

wv Store l2S Chptham opposite Roossvell.streeL.,
Cashmere Silk and Fur Hats, Outer, Seal, Nurin Co'p
Silk Velvet Caps Several new patterns eny t FINN
,yn. Trimming splendid Lynx Nuts and the real swans
~; Wv -. Ion, - " - ms Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
hRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS gen

llernan residing In the upper part OF the oesenui
Ward will give private nstrucon at bis rooms, IN me
Latin and Greek Languages and IN Mitbemailcs Ample
testimonials and references syeu. Address al inc
oiire he Tribune. h2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
a Co!eridge's Translation.

THE COMPLETE WORKS OF Robert Burns, with Explain
atory and Glossaral Notes and Life Of the An.hor;o
By JAMES CURRIE. NJ d. Abridged. Newborn: D.
Appleton Il Co.. 200 Broadway.
This beautiful edition of BURNs-convenent,
elegant and fitted alike for the Students closet
and the paro- table. Not word from is
needed concerning its contents, for they have long
since become as familiar as household words to
half the world. The name of the great Poet
awakens in every mind sad memories Of struggling
Genius bewldered by the darkness of SIM even
soaring toward its native heaven, with strong pin
ion and sun-daring eye, yet dragged back by suly-
ing passions to the EARTH and chained by mighty
bonds to its. own degradation. A strange, sad
history was that of BURNs-the greatest Poet of
his time; his soul burning with hopes and long
ings which it never reached yet kept in thrall by
influences which it should have spurned. Novoice
has sounded forth the glory of Humanity as did
his and for this will his name be cherished and
his words treasured in the heart through all ages.
Most heathfu and beuefcent is the lesson which
his Life may teach. 1t is worthy theme for the
great writer, who have done it justice.
This edition of his complete Poetic Works is
the second of the series of Standard English Poets
which the Appletons are engaged in publishing.
THE ADOPTED CHILD, THE NECESSITY OF EARLY PIETr
By CHARLES BURDETT author OF Emma or the Lost
Found! Sa1ton l. Miles, POS Broadway
This is brief and simple, but touching and
most excellent tale Of common life, drawn with
skill and ability, and developing in tue most plea
sing and powerful manner the beauty of Goodness
and the deformity of all Sin. 1t appeals to the
hearts Of all, showing the young the danger, the
folly and the guilt of careless immortality, and lead
ing them, persuasivey and kindly, to better aims
and higher hopes. We commend it to tho atten-
ton Of all our readers, assuring them that it is
we'll calculated to awaken in the minds of they young
those sentiments Of regard for virtue and to i'm
plant that strength Of principle upon which alone
their future usefulness and honor must depend
The previous writings of the author breathing the
same spirit and written with the same general pur-
poses, have been most favorably received by the
public, and give of the value and interest
of this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26
. ENHANCES TO IRELAND, NC.

a Gc-The subscriber continues 10 transmit money III
sums large or small persons residing in any part OF ire
land in the same manner and his predecessor In bus-
ness have the last thirty years, and more aso 10
any part Of England or Scotland.
Money remed by letter. post paid to the subscriber, or
personally deposited with him. with tie name OF the person
Or persons N Ireland England Scott 4nd 10 whom II Is
10 be sent and nearest pos,.town will he Immediately trans
,ed aai paid accordingly, and receipt 10 thai effect
oiy-u ar forwarded the sender.
mis- Inn. GEORGE MCBRIDE, Jr. 90 Cedar St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

FOR TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT GIk OF
ALL DISEASES ARiSiNt} FROM AN tNFURE
STATE OF The BLOOD, oR HABIT
Of THE SYSTEM. NAMsLf
scRoyuLA on YIye Evil saEuil TSM, OBSTINATE cUTA
sEoUs EsuPToNs, PI,PLss. OR .CsTuLs> or TRE FACE,
sioTcBES, siLES, CHRONIC SORE EYES, RING WORM
OR TsTTER. scALO EsA D, ENLA RsENENT or TES
BONES AND JOINTS, STUBBORN ULCERS, SfPH-
uITIc SYMPTOMS, SclATIcA OR LuM5A-
GO, and diseases arising ttou an irJu.
dicious use or MeIcpry, AsciticS, or
Drppsy, exposure lmpruience
in life Also, Chronic Consti-
udsa Disorders VIII be re-
rlfa ..igp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26

~ .k4<IN I f7fehSSH'N
ID and Mrs Trollope do say thai folks are nation
of pi,rrs and Of course they rate rs much lower
1uence. II expect (expecoratr) gcnteey or
even decenly, Spii,0onS be use. They csn
ne ob,aner wholesale and retail the Britannia Ware
sore No Burhng Slip. We have large supply suitable
,r parors pews othcss and railroad As il respects
prices shall endeavor have them suit the times and
the people also,
MS w BOARUMAN y HANi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-26


The rate of civ Tax last year 50 cts; this year o.
In nv next will give some Of the other Wards
!, their order. A TAX PAYER.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
D. b. While, q Franklin co.

ID. D. White, of franklin CO.
Upon taking the Chair, Col. Mauny-
PenpN addressed the assembly, as fol-
lows:
GeHtlemcn Of the CoRpeution:
The post which YOU have done me tho
honor 10 assign me, Of president over
your deliberations, was whoIely unex-
pected, and ! approach its duties with
great difidence, being totally ignoraat of
parliamentary rules. am consoled how
ever in the reflection, that for any errors
| may commit, / may with. confidence
throw myself on your kind indulgence,
believing that you will attribute them TO
the head ard not the heart.
You.are assembled in convention, gen.
tlemen, as the representatives ofthe dem.
ocratic young men Of the State Of Ohio,
aud embodying, as you doubtless do, their
sentiments and views, hatter myself
that your deliberations will be character
ised with that union, harmony and good
feeling, which the great principles Of de
mocracy teach.
That such will be your action, aud that
results beneficial TO the democratic cause
willgrow out of our proceedings. can
not permit myselfto doubt. You will
plea Sc, gentlemen, to accept my thanks
for the honor you have conferred upon
me,
The committee appointed 10 wait up.
on, aud request the attendance of Cover
nor Shannon, returned and by their chair
maa informed the convention, thatWIlson
Shannon, the democratic Candidate for
Governor, was present; who, after an en-
ihusiqsiic call, appeared before the as
sembly, and in speech of considerable
length, eloquent, spirited and able, thank
ed the convention for the strong evidence
Of the appreciation which greeted his re-
ception, and with that candOr and ingenu-
liy which characterizes his address, unfol-
ded TO the view Of all present, the, dep!O-
reble condition Of the country under the
party in power-exposcd the paraIizng
effects Of high tariff upon. the. general
prosperity Of the country, at some length
reviewed the past aud present condition
of our banking Institutions, and their eI-
fects upon the people, in producing that
distress which is prevalent in all quarters
ol Ohio, and closed with brief refer
ence 10 national politics.
(To be coatiaued)
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

THE LEGIsLATURn,--Four bills have
reported 10 the Legislature, for di.
viding tho Stale into Congressional dis.
tric's. lntho House one was reported
by Mr.. McNully, and ono by Mr. Byng-
ton, Both of these nuke distrct Of
Clermonl, Brown and Highland counties
Mr. IayIer has reported abiIl to the Sem
ate, making district of Clermont, Brown.
Adams g. SGioto. Mr.. Barnett (whig, from
the minority ofthe committee of the
House, has reported a bill TO suit bis po>
lltical irionds, who set it forth as the on,
ly fair and impartial bill reported. The
Columbus correspondent of the Ripley
Telegraph (whom we suppose to be one
OF the whig members from this district,
expresses the opinion that "Clermont
Brown and Warren would look much bets
ter"than the plans reported by democrats
Warren having over 1000 whig m,iority
this would impose upon the democratic
counties Of Clcrmont and Brown, a wbip
Representative in Congress, and nav be
considered fair specimen Of whig fair,
ness and impartia1ity. 1t is certainly
much more fair- and impartial that
ihree democratic counties should be
put together, (as the bills reports
ID by democratic members provide,
han that two Of them should be mis-,
epFesen'ed by attaching them TO
troDg federal county, as the wings de,
ire to do.
A bill is before the Legislature provi>
ing for issuing State scrip in sums of
IN dollars and upwards. to contractors
a the public works. Also, a sray bill,
-ovidng for staying executions for the {
election Of debts, from nine 10 thirty a
onths, according 10 the amount Ollie !
'bt; the debtor 70 give security similar : :
what has heretofore been required.- i
thls bill becomes law, il will do To y y
eP company with the bankrupt law. 4 4
tn are alike agratian and unconstiids :.
nal. g
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

LIGHTNING.-During a thunderstorm
on Sunday morning last, Mr. B. Sells
gun smith shop in this town, was struck
by lightning. The lightning struck tho
chimney, and passed down through the
stove, and through the floor TO the ground.
The chimney was entirely thrown down,
and the bricks scattered in different d.
rections; the stove.pipo was bursted open
in several places; and the floor broken
and splintered in several places.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
A Wure CoNenrss. .-the following n:

A WING CONGRESS. the following par.
agraph from the Boston Courier, "a whig
paper,l is severe but true-and pi; y
'tis 'tis true. -
"No reliance can be placed on the IN
tegrity OfCongress;in fact no such attrib.
ute belongs to it. The fools who have
recently loaned their money 10 keep the
duelIistS, blackIegs, and demagogues
from starving, may possibly be induced to
extend their charity 10 the Secretary of
the treasury once more, and thus prOisng
the official existence ofthe Government;
but the people, working classes the enter.
prising and industrious people, are sick
Of The miserable policy which pervudes
every branch. of the Government. II the
members Of Congress will adjourn and
go home, they will be entitled 10 the
thanks Of their constituents, and confer
a favour on thecouatry, OF greater value
han they have wit to conceive and
'irtue 10 execute while assembled in
Washington i
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

GRAND SPEcULATIoN.-Under this
head, the Madisonian Of Saturday savs
we hear that a certain capitalist IS ne
gtoiia'Ing for the purchases Of ali the
claim claims against the States, amounting to
SOD ,OOO,O0O.1If rumor can be relied on
as % The amount he is to give Tor them,
when they are fnall, paid, (asllhey doubt.
less VIII be- he will realize handsome
proh't on the investment. We have
more to say on this subject" What does
this moang-- Cn. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09

The Boston Post remarks TWENTY.
TWO. STATES AND TERRITOA
RIES HAVE DECLARED FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY SINCE THE
LAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION!
THERE Us A FAIR PROSPECT
THAT, BEFORE THE YEAR is
OUT, Rhode Island will enjoy the doub.
lie honor of prefeTing a Royal Charter
10 a Republican Consultation, and being
The only W6ig State iHtke UniOns
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-09
PROSECUTION SCENE.

AT the laie celebration Of the 4th OF
JQly at Philadelphia by the Tyler wings,
MIR PIotlit made speech, in which he
gave the following description Of a scene
1.-THE Presidents House, before the death
of Gen Harrison. Mr. Profit called to
s,e the President, and found him sur
rounded by swarm of voracious Clay
spoilsmen -
"Those men said Mr. Profit,I were
urging the indiscriminate discharge of
democratic Office bolders--all the parties
appeared warm and eager in the contro-
versy, until at length Gen Harrison start
ed up, and WITH warmth and energy ho
rarely exhibited, he extended his arms, ex-
claiming, at the same titne, so help me
God! | will resign my Office before / can
be guilty of such iniquity.' The good
old man continued to assert his determi-
nation 10 pursue moderate and lust
course, and his prosecutors left the house
very much dissatisfied. After they were
gone, the President turned TO me and re.
marked, Profit, | am glad TO see yod-
the Federal portion Of the whg party are
making desperate efforts TO seize the
relns ofGovernment--lhey are Urging the
most unmercifuI prescription, and if thew
continue to do SO much longer, they will
drive me nad.'"