davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-19

REMOVAL.
CHARLES COX, TAILOR and DRAPER, late 81 Mas
munity that he ha, removed to MAIDEN lane near
Trimming Store.
Gentlemen desirous of observing fashion with economy
invited TO call and ex,mine large and fashionable
Of fine and medium cloths csssineres drilling
&C. which the subscribers facility for obtaining the
usual charges flor cash ony) the guaYsn
OF his long known superior style Gle
gance of workmanship. Making and trimming proportion
Particular attention paid uniforms of every description
o'''0'' eS eHxkLe Z 81 cox sS sdsn lane.
A Pu PUB II BENEFAGTOK..I ns P.c0n th. make:
with ss0ns Apps
Who dsuS Let him call Val street, opo. ss'ia hs
Church, and examine my goods and prices
splendid black Coat, for S1aN
Pants from 4275 6
Vests, from Si5oas
N: B-A full suit made twenty four hours' All
goods made wauanted to fit. J. 9URNEE.
medal awarded by the American Institute J. for
the best ready made clothing at their annual fair.
a23 imsee
SOMETHING NEW-To all Who would be eaving-C i,h
~ Tailoring Es,sb nent 1868 Greenwich street, n the
PACIFIC Hote-Ths Cheapest Making and Trimming Esabsh
ment the city, The popreors tske this hod Of
mendne 20 sll geptlsme wanoE C.ohes the veal
system her Cloths there
Us poh la on the ma sr'a by thei' taors aud ting
advants9e over AL Others The propeors having made
sivs make this principal branch Of their
ousness rhtending bot the cutting and depart
ment personal y
They present the public flaming list Of reduced
price. pdac but hope hat supeo style OF r.
ma shp sudiou attention. to the individual OF
M We can BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-19
DEAFNESS.
DkS; CASTLE a. EDWARDS, AURISI 3,

0Q1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
III ceeriuiy comVly with the request of Lieut. Me
ntosb 10 testify tbnt he nvadcd home duty
10 OF total deaness and dischax from his an
that while IN New YORK; on way to he placed
himself under the professional Of Dn aud I'd
wards Au Uuder their he recovered his hear
ing, A. d mas returned to Ina miiitar' duly.
Signed, II. McNEvEN, NJ d.
Surgeon To H B Forces, jamaica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-19

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPA-
~ NY-No'ice hereby given that the hooks Of this
company will be closed from the LIST the 18th OF
b0tn days inclusive.
BENIN COX, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-19

JMfORTANT. TO OLD COUNTRYMEN.-MEssRs
1 HARNDEN co Will draw their Express and Foreign
Letter Office, No Wall street small bills Of exchange from
~ Eod, in suit payable sight, for the
datoR Of wishing their friends in England
Ireland, OF Scotland
also made up their Office.
Tor further Information apply to
HARNpEN 4 co.
Wallstroe
Agents IN sondon-MACLEAN, MARRIS s. co.
Liverpool-WILMER& SMITH,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
RIGHT SPIRIT.

The Wings 81 HARRISON County met on the 10Th
sult. and formed themselves into Clay Club Ha,-
wing, in an able preamble. rcibIy Sc, fer,h their
-consieiions, that upon TIE administration Of the
government according To the principles If the Wig
party alone. depend the prosperity and happiness
OF the American people they adopted, smong 9th
ers, the resolutions which follow
l. Tho object of the formation Of this
Club, shall BIZ the advancement Of the po-
lt,cai (rncip es which we have adopted,
by Ina dissemination of 20 itcal nforma-
ii n generally among the whole p,ope.
Upon this we believe our success depends;
for as the truth fin Is its way to every bo-
slm, so will our causs gather strength.
2. That sfter long and deliberate refiec.
iio,, we are satisfied that Henry Clay is
s,e man, OF all others. as Presi len, of the
United States, who can, and will, mo I, E..
&c. tualy carry out the greaime asures Of the
WING party; and thu; in our ch'ice, we
are influenced by no motives Of poltical
policy, other than the G. cd Of our coun
Try.
Tho Wings of Southampton net on the same
day, and formed asmilar society. The preamble
AMI resolutions adopted v on the occasion we've
crong and vigorous. and exhibit determination
on the part sf those composing the Club TO &c
their parts well and faithfully ii the great battle
that Ia to come off between the friends If Wbie
principles and the Locofoeo experimen,els inhum
trggery.
The rgh, spirit certainly nnima'es the Wing par
ty at this time. may plainly be seen Eom the re
cent State elections, and we entertain but LITTLE
doub, that the spirit will continue TO govern
u, until HEsRy CLAY occupies the Presidential
Chair OF the United States, which will inevitably
he the case in 1914, fact which many Of our pc
li,ical opponents would admit, did they give utter
ance TO their honest convictions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
Mr.. VAN BUaES AND HE TARIFF.

The last r edmond Enquirer says:
We have letter before us, sfnt TO u.
by friend. ana addressed to him by Mr..
Van Buren. 10 wi ich Mr.. Van BURN de-
nouncss and utterly discibims the present
Tariff law.
Tie New York American Jays:
Even as we predicted, not many months
ago, when referring to a npErommittai
lttt,rof Mr.. Van Buren, on the Tariff, in
tended for tbs mered,sn, we said as the
time for the Pres debtial election approach
ed, some private hitter would BIS despatch.
ed by Mr.. Van Buren, 10 the South, to be
quoted, mol puplished, in the Richmond
Enquirer, that would entirely eschew and
repudia'e the Tariff.
Behold the literal fulflnent Of our pro-
phecy.
The Philadelpli il Sentinel, Loco Fo-
co paper Of the first water, is by no means
satisfied with the statement ia the Rich
mond Enquirer. Pennsylvari, b,ing a
tariff State, it will not be so easy even by
The force of rariy drill, to get that State 70
supper, On ant-tsr,f man. Fearful Of
this onl that Mr.. Van Buren,, forgetting
his usual policy, NAY have committed
himself too far, The Sentin,l says:
at seems 10 US, that simple justice TO
Mr.. Var Bnren requires, that the letter
fired to by the Enquirer. or at least so
much Of it as relates 10 tb ores nj Tariff,
should be pulisaed. As The matter is pre-
sentej, great injustice may be un Intention
ally done to Mr.. Van Buren, and unpleas-
an. feelings excited in tie minis ofsotne
Of those Democrats, who, in Congress, yo.
ted for this law, in the number Of which
may he ranked Senators Buchanan, of
Pennsylvania, and Wright of New York.
Certain it is that the paragraph IN The En-
qu,rer, If unexplained. is calculated to in
jure Mr.. Van Buren's prospects in Penn.
sylvaRia."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
LocoEoco PRINCIPLES.

VIII is the princil les oft.e Lo;ofec Is
now Can any Jerson tell Is it not
oppos ton 7 Opposition to all Whig mea-
suresl They have now no scheme be-
fore lhr re sple, and wiiat their nominee
for tue Pref encv WILMA IN we are un
ade TO div ~. Mr.. Van Bur u caicu-
slat,s, probsbly, TO revive The sob Treasa
nv, In, NOT III aftr the elecii n. / e
Army Bill'' lie vii allow 10 rest, 10 all
probability. What he will 90 wilh the
lree negroes remains 10 be seen. All a.
bout him IS wrapt N mystery Inc par
ty generally, Mr.. Calhoun. Mr.. Ven Blu
rtn &c. fv,r jadieious farB, but not
IN every plaee. Free trade isa South
Carolina doctrine, but il does not seem tn
take any where else. Mr.. Ca'honn's
motto IS Free trsde, law dulles" tnat
is taking both sides, and very good plan
too. 'sno debt, separation from banks
strict aCh rance to the Consli:ulinr,' &c.
which meaus my tn NJ ernothiug; but rs
it rends he viii lie jeined in il by large
n ainrty. Tine are few who Will not
Cnvcr Gree trade" coupled wlth slow du.
Ties. IL iWD WIN TIC pail>s. Hdo occu
the cry ever since General jackson ruin
ed the country by those cursed swiudlng
shors, the State Banks. Debt hiss long
betn considered any thing but pleasant,
and IT certainly gives 40 signs ofprosperi-
"; While our whole people, except few
DISC ganzing Lncofocos, vie with each
other in Their veneration for the Const tn
ton. These generalities DO remarkably
we'll to gull with; they MAXI excellent
claplraps to catch soft ones With; bu, il
will tie f1und necessary for this p .rty to
specify, after while. Mr.. Van Bur a
has no motto at all, nor have any Of the
other aspitanrs, except Col. Johnson, who
killed recumseh,' and Mr.. Buchanan,
who is for low wages" The measures
of this party will haveto be proclame
after while; the everlasting cry OF DE.
mocracy" will not do always. Its grow
ing stale ard the Republican Wig Par
~ will tramplc all the spph sans with
which It's being attempted 10 gull the
people. The Republican Wing Party pre-
senis great measures en- the consideration
of tho people, and "a Man, Hora,io," to
carry Out those measures. --NalcheS .Cou'
! rier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
THE GAZETTE.
M ARFHMS BWRGs VA.
Thursday, Nov. 2. 1919.
TOGO roco MEETING IN CLARKE.


our Democratic fsiends In Clarke county held .
meeting in BerryvIls on the 93fd Of October
Their first resolution prsueonces The Distribution
law unconstitutional, and insiruess their delegate
in lie Leg stature 10 vote sgain,t yngnis's re-
csiying her quota. The second iniimaies a pref
ereace for James Buchanan for President, and
Col n. NJ. johnson for Vice President, but de-
elares determination to abide the decision of the
National Convention. Abou, forty delegate. are
sppointsd ios convention al Winchester, bot hen,
or for what rurpoar, 10 be held we are not inform
ed. The fifth resolution nominatcs JUICE II St.
Geo. tucker for tho United States Senate. IN csse
q vacancy should occur. The sixth thanks John
Tyler fof bis treason to the Whiss, but says nor
Thing tbout fe~srding him in a spb-taniia
rsanner The seventh recommends fofbeaIanee 70
Democratic Editors in the DISCUSSION Of The Claims
Of their various candidates, shelving thereby the
opinion of tho Cake Democrats. thar II j. high
time for the Ioeofocos to quit guuging and peltng
esch other, asd ,nrn their united batteries uFo
the Wings The fast resolution directs the pro-
ceeding, TO he Published 10 the Globe, Pennsylsa.
nian. Richmond Enquirer, Winchester virginsn.
Virginia Republican, and other rspers friendly to
cha advancement Of Republican (not Democratie)
principles, the efFest Of which will ts TO SGT the
world wondering what the democrat. Of Clarke
would be after.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
4 NATIONAL BANK.

As Justification of lha issue Of trea.
sury notes, Of the denomination Of $50,
for general circulation. by the govern
meni, the Madisonian, (iae Official organ
Of the Admin stfation) has the following
paragraph:
"For some years the GDverrmen. has
bern exposed TO great hazard. delay aud
expens-, the transportation cf spf cis 10
the remote points Of the Unon whers its
disbufs ms nts are made. All these could
be obgiaied by the employment Of Tr rs
ury notes If a low denomination, which
cnuid be RENTED with perfect saf ty BY
tie ordinary means to the dishursing g.
gents. In fact. applications for such notes
by those agents have been frequeni. Ac-
ecrdingiy i. has been determined for the
present to issue them OF lhs denomination
oil fly dollars"
Inrepfy 10 which tbe Lynelshurg VIZ
ginian, 10 is usual forcible manner. thus
argues the convenience and expectancy
Of establish ny Bank 9th Uuilei Sites:
"Ilerc is pap bio mission that a
Bank, 10 some farm, a1thorized to ISSUE
paper for circulation. il absolut ly indis.'
p. nsi5lc 10 the govefnm-n i Itself. And
The question arises, ID what manner can
soch an Institution lie NEST properly or
garized, with reference both = the inter
ests Of the people and the lb rIies Of the
eogn,ryl The constitution coniers upon
Congress the right TO enact all laws ''ne-
cessary and proper" to carry into effect
tie granted ppwers. But here, THE Ex-
rcUTIvE UsrRPs the authority to issue
paper money fof lis $50 treasury notes
are nothing more nor less--hnd for what
reasoal Tie "gr, al hazard, delay and
expense Of transmit, ng specie 10 the re-
mote paints of TIE Uaion, where dshurse.
menls ere 10 be made" Precisely the
difficulty which was forcseen when the
National Bank, WHICH made these remit.
iauc,s wahoui charge, (whlle the treasury
notes bear interest, and are 10 that extent
! tax upon thu people,) was overthrow.
This fact furnishes at once the strongest
possible argument in favour OF Nation
al Bank, ond against the Sub Tre asury.
The paragraPh from the Madisonian shows
that we are COMPELLED to have some inst.
tuition which can remit government funds
without tic great hazard, delay and ex-
pense" Of sending specie from, one .ro;nt
to another; and the question is whether
we shall have an old-fashioned United
States Bank, under the control Of Congress,
which RENTED many millions Of do lars
for the government, without charging a
cent, and without subjecline It to the loss
Of cent, or Gorernweni Bank. conttoll-
ed by the Federal Executive, and in the
hands Of his (too ofien} corrupt minionsl
Il We have never ssen stronger argu-
ment in favor OF a National Bank than
the confession OF the Mad soninn, which
we have copied above. They prove, de-
mons raily,- What had been often prov
I'D Ere--hat such a. institution is not
only Convenient and sEPedisnt ut cmphat.
icaiIy necessary and proper as the fis-
cal agent Of the goyernmPnis and there.
fore ind spulably constitutional.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
HELP HEN

Whenever the Locos want really
good argument against any measure. they
always resort to Wing authority for it.
Tbs is the case es ecially upon the sub.
ject Of a Natinn1l Bank. Many Of their
papers are republishing, as unanswerAbe,
Mr.. Clay's spee ch If 1911. against the re
char er OF tbs old Bank VIII G, only failed
by the ca ting vote OF George Clinton,
then Vice President Of the United States,
aud president of the Senate. TINS hap
pens to be the only one Of Mr.. Clsy's ear
y opinions thu; ext eri, nee and mature
judgement have led him to change, and
this change OF op Mon he frankly avowed
N 1916, when he and Mr.. Calhoun, and
ths grea, body Of the Republican Party of
that day, vot d lof and thro igh bill far
the creation Of new Nati,nal Bank
This bill was oppus d BY the leading mf m
bers and by almost the entire number of
the Federal Party. Mr.. Ma !ison signed
the second bill, aftcr r,j9cing Tie first
one presented to him, waving MS scrupl' S
II dsfrf nee + the opinion al TIVE majorit,
OF his own party-and il was under this
war times was fesuat d-a sound curren-
cy reslor,d-and the prosp rty oil the
whole county promoted. IL was this bill,
that, with the Tariff, (a'so advocated by
the prominent men ofthe times, constitu-
Ted the GROWING measures of the Rfpub-
lican party. And so free was the Bank
from oil party bias 10 its genera! manage.
ment, tia, il was only when il refused to
lend ilselfto such purpos, that Gen. Jack
son made war upon it, and decreel It's
downfall. it is now impudently and Ease.
ly styled 'Fedtral measuie," in the
flce Of weIl-estabishcd hist ricyl facts
But lei tie Locps enjoy the benefit o.
Mr.. Clay's argument against Bank IL
ISL That gentleman has since made
more conclusive ONES in favor both Of ,ht
const:;uuonally and expectancy Of Bank
and we refer them to the volume OF hi.
speeches just PUBLISH d. and invite then
to ,t their readers see both sides of tn
question:. If they will do SO, we promise
to publish both the first and last, that read
ers Of ell parties may see every thing tina
has been said on the subject. Dare they
favor their readers with MIR. Clay's cor
recied opinIons3
lf old opinions are better than new
why do not these presses publish Mr.. Cal
houn's speech OF 1916, on the same sub
Ijcctl P,rhnps they nigh, find that unan
sw' rattle also, but not exactly TO thei
tasie.- Winchester Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02

The harmonious Democracy held a
meeting in Petersburg Saturday evening
The In,eligencer says: "Net a word was
said about Calhoun or Van BureD-not a
hint about the Syracuse Convention, the
District System or the General Ticket
mode" M
AT the Sweat House, in this CITY, we
hear, similar course is to he pursued.
One Of the leading members (the Editor OF
the Enquirer) announced that airy speaker
who made any alusion TO his Presidential
favorile would be Instantly called 10 order!
From this it would seem the great De-
mooracy are coming 10 pretty pass!
They are not to be permitted even among
themselves to speak oil a candidate for the
PRES dency! They are organized for the
purpose of effeciing a particular object,
and they cannot refer to it, except by hints
and inuendoes. Was the like ever heard
off--Richmoad Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
FALL & WINTER GO0ns,.

which they are era1Ied to offer unusually low bav
ing oesn selected with very great care. and pur.
chased for Cash. They would respectfully request
a call. at least, from persons wanting Cheap and
pretty Goods, before making their purchases else
where Their stock consists OF large assortment
Ct super and Common Wool dyed Black Invisible.
Green, Blue. Brown and fancy colored Cloth. and
Cassimeres; Pilot and Beaver Cloths; Merino Vest
lngs, valen,ia do; Net and Blanket shawls, Black
Merino .hawls; Cbusans and Mousselincs very
cheap; Plain Blk and Blue Blk. Silk; SILK Fringe
and Edgines; Blk. Bonbazne and AIpaos lusres;
Alpaca aprons. Worsted caps; Hosiery. Mit,s, and
Giaves--a great variety; Pulled and Pad Linseys;
,reat variety Of ssttincus, very cheap; White and
hed flannel; 6nnrlemen's fancy Scarf and Hakf.
Laces and Edging.; Brown and Bleacbed Noslns,
osnahusgs and Begging; Furniture Prints. English
and American cacocs; Earlston and Done.,ie
Gsinghsm', &c. With large lot Of Boots. shoes.
Hats, Caps, &c; and large stock Of Hardware.
Qieenssware. Groceries, and Woodenware. An
OF which will be sold low for Cssh or to punc:ual
customers on credit, Marketing taken in exchange
for goods. n. p. BRYARlY In. a. "a
Mar,insburg, November .. Is43
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
. ru 3.

On the 18Th uitimo. Many FLETCHER. infan,
daughter Of John $. and Charlotte Gardner. sg.s
months.
IN take these little bsmbs. said be,
And fold them in my breast;
Protection they shall find in me-
In me be ever bIest."
Al Pittsburg The lsth ult Mrs. Ann Qu,oty
wifeof Rob,. Qagy. and daughter Of the late Tbo.'
Cfoney Of this place, aged about 81 years. Tbs
deceased had been member OF the NJ T. Church
" years, and died In hope Of eternal life. She
Chast.
The faithfsl friend the tender wife,
he fond, indulsens mothers gone
The solace Of the good mans life
M'nges with seraphs round Gods throne. -
M. G.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02

CURE FOR BRONCHITIS. Minister Of
the Presbyterian Church, resident in
Greene county, who has been lad asde
from bis pastorisl Office by the Bronchitis.
for three years past, has entirely recover
ed bis voice by the application of Croton
Oil to the surface oil the throat, against
the orgen effected, sent him three weeks
ago by DR.. White OF Hudson. One drop,
daily rubbed over the surface, produced a
singular bot powerful eruption of the skin,
which, as it progressed, restored his voice
TO its full tone and vigor, so as to enable
him TO commence new, last Sabbath,
public speaking. ~. Y. Evangelist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02

NEW CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD =
Wll you consent to throw the Republic
into the arms OF Henry Clay, because one
of you prefers Ariaxerxes to Cyrus, or
Mahomet TO Mustapha l-Richmond En-
auirer.
The appearance Of these new candi-
dates before the public, must sstound both
parties. Next 10 the recent discovery oil
The Virginia inscription upon one OF the
pillars amid the ruins Of Palmyra, there
has been nothing so startling as the an,
nouncement now made OF the intention Of
Artaxerxes. Cyrus. Mahomet and MusIa-
pha, to enter into competition with Messrs.
Van Buren,, Calhoun. johnson and Cass
We 5espeak the favorable attention Of
the great Locofoco Convention to the
new names. We suppose that Ariaxerx
es and Cyrus win go for District dele.
gates, and Mustapha and Mahomet for
the general ticket system !-ALer. GaS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
N ARnruu.

On The 28th ait., BY The Rev r. Harrisop. Al,
WILLIAM Casks 10 Miss MARY PALmrR, ali &c
this county.
On the 26th ult, by the Rev. p Harrison. Mr.
JoHs MYERS, Jr., to Miss EVE RAIsEY, oil Of
this county
In the city OF New York, on the 10th inst. By the
kev. DR.. Spring, Mr. j. lawn SrsRKrr. Pos.
Master Of WiIiiamsport Md, TO Miss CLAKA Eys
ARTS, Of Newark, New Jersey.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02

MIssIssIPPI.-Extrnct from litter TO
the New York Tribune, enclosing the
cash for twenty-five copies Of Clay's
Spt eches,) dated
CANTON, Miss. } Oct. Is, ls43.
Our elect'on for State officers is now
at hand, but cannot promise you very
favorable results. The Wings and por-
tion OF The old-school Democrats are hat
Ting mantully for the honor OF the State,
yet our local question is of a natute to
give the Cemagogue great advantage in
his appeals to tie pockets of the people,
and we fear with too much success. But,
be the result Of the present contest what
il may, you need have no doubt of the
great contest of 1644-Mississippl will be
true to Harry of the West"
Yours, ). VI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-02
TIE TENNESSEE 9. !. Senator's

The Nashville Wing IL announcing the
election of Nessfs. Foster and flanagan,
10 The u. s. Senate, says:
| "lfshe qualification which We feel in
reporting this auspicious result Is height
ened BY thu imp rtant consids ration, ey-
cry whore appreciated by he Wig party
Of the Intel States. that il secnr ) The
balance Of power ia the Senate 10 thai
party, i is doubly SO by the assurances
aifofse by the character 81 the Senators
elect that the seats Of Tenaessee. so long
vacant 10 that body, vii. be ALLY and koa-
estly FLED.
tMr- Foster is already extensively as
well as faverabiy known 10 the country.
His relations with he people Of Tennes-
see have been such as, by bis sterling
worth and suavity ofbearipg 10 command
the warm respect Or oil parties, While his
Iunyirldng integrity, ready generosity,
and eminent usefulness and ability have
secured him a hold upon his political
friends which be might we'll regard as a
much higher compliment than even the
bestoxal Of Senatorial honors.
Mr.. Jarnagin, if not so generally
n.
known to the people of Tennessee, en-
ljoys the confidence OF a large portion Of
bis fellow-citizens Of Eas, Tennessee
| tie right wing Of the Wing party--ani
oil their Representative 10 the Legisla
lture. lie is a gentleman of undoubted
talents, enjoying high reputation a, the
bar, ard, as politician, has secured the
regard and confidence ofhis friends by
good service and The most enviable sue.
cess ia the wing cause as popular speak
er in the canvass Of 1910. As an evil
dence that his nomination on The elecio-
rial ticket to succeed the lamented White
was well bestowed, and the station ably
It'll d, h. was nominated with great una.
nimity by the Wings Of the Legislature
the iollssing fall 10 succeed that distin-
gu shed patriot in the S.nq,e oflhc Unit.
ed States. How that nomination and The
nomination Of Mr.. Fos.er al Tho same
lime were dictated is well known 10 the
conntry. Faction fr time ruled cur
State COUNCILS, and il remained for the
popular verdict Of August, 1913, to bring
about THIS DAY OF RETRIBuTIoN.