davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

DAVID A. BAIRD, (laie Of .Neio York; UrHoL-
~ srERsn, in all its various branches, respectfully
informs the citizens OF the Metropolis and vicinity,
that having made this city the place Of his perma
nent residence he prepared to do all kinds Of work
in his line of business, viz
Window and Bed Curtains made and put up in the
ates, style Carpets cut made and put down. in the
neatest manner; OIL Cloths and Mating fitted and
put down old Sofas and Chairs, Resulted and re-co-
vered and Paper Hanging done with neatness and
despatch, and on the most reasonable terms.
Residence on Sixth street, between " and l. All
orders left with Mr.. Dodson AT Mr.. Clagett's or al
Mr.. Grips Cabinet Warehouse nth street, will re-
ceive immediate atteLtop. nov 0i-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

THE undersigned continues to transact business
for mail contractors, pensioners, draughted vo-
rernment
lie has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS
bidding for mail contracts The old service and pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice and a-
vice as to bidding communicated, II desired. No ap
pication attended to- unless accompanied by a fee Of
five dollars and letter taken from the Office I'M
less the postage is paid. No person having business
at the seat Of Government need attend In person II
a full description Of the business is commune ted
and a full power Of attorney sent on by mail
Ten per cent charged upon all old claims allowed
by the proper authorities after the allowance is made
Nothing charged unless the claim is allowed.
Refer to the members Of the Twenty Seventh Con-
gress generally.
JESSE f.. DOW,
Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office
March 2I-lyf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

NOR SALE a farm northeast of Rock Creek
l. Church, at the distance of 8. miles from the
Centre Market, about half wood land-the
whole very susceptible Of cheap and easy improve
ment, well situated in delightful healthy country.
As the object Of the sale is TO settle up estate,
bargain may be had for cash or liberal time. Apply
to JOHNSON & CALLAN.
Nov OFF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
L IBRARY For THE WRITING DESK =

I IBRARY FOR THE WRITING DESK
IL The ,Tressury Of knowledge and Library Of
Refrrencc-contalning an English Dictionary, CLASH
al Dictionary, Dictionary of Quotations from the
Latin, French, Spanish, and other languages giving
with their transations) the foreign phrases expires
sions, and sentences ordinarily to be met with in
reading ersaiion Dictionary of History and
Chronology, Law Dictionary Dictionary ofGeo-
graIhy and Universal Gazetteer, a comyendous Eng
lish Grammar, Dictionary Of Marims and Proverbs
Of oil nations with Transitions Of the foreign once
a Political and Statistical Dictionary, Dictionary Of
Science and Philosophy, Dictionary Of Biography,
&c, &c, and much other useful and valuable mat
ter arranged as to afford tie facility Of instant re-
ference.
Tn, whole complete in two volumes Of eleven hun
bred pages each Price lJf the SET full bound in lea
Their 50 10.
For salc--a few copies only romsining-by
dcbl2-u +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

BLANKETS BLANKETSll BLANKETS!
TINE Subscrbeis offer great haIgs in Blankets
i iersons wanting the article VIII fnd great in
ducen ents. They offer
100 pair IA RIband-bound Whitney Blankets
(Saxony wool
100 pair 1874 Red end do do
30 do ia DO do do
100 do 1914 do do do
500 assorted kinds and qualities for servants.
deci3-tf Els Yep & CATLETT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

GEO. C. BINGHAM, PoRTRArT PAiSTrR-al
the termination of the Avenue near the west Capitol
gate. His studio is open TO the visits Of citizens and
strangers II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND STRAIN.
Il GERS THAT WILL VISIT THE CITY
OF WASHlNGTON.-Th subscriber takes plea
sure 10 inform them that they be supplied with
pure Wines, Brandies, and many other articles
ally kept in Wine store and would be pleased TO
serve them.
at the New York wholesale prices, and livcrcd to
any part Of the city with the shortest possible notice
free Of cost for p1rteroge.
EDW SlMMS, No. 3, Penn. avenue.
dec g-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
NEW AND RICH WINTER GOODS.

WE have this day received large aud superior
w stock Of Fancy and Staple Dry Gooda TO
which We invite the attention of purchasers part
We have
IS piece extra rich CameIion change (Poult
D'SOu)
S do do blue black Anime silks
do do do do satin striped do.
Is do assorted, figured aud plain, blue black silks,
some of which will be sold great bar
25 do rich Mouseline de Lame
10 do Cameon Brocade Gan entirely new arti-
cle)
10 do Cashmere D'Escotte lido do)
5 do black Cashmere Cloth "a beautiful article
for ladies wearing black, and suitable
for mantas)
Is do Jet and blue black Silk Velyes
Is do superior Alpaccas Cat all prices and ex-
tremely cheap
20 do black and blue black Bombazines
carton rich embroidered Cashmere shawls
do do Cashmere do
200 assorted Shawls (of every description, varying
in price from 81 to 500
25 do Cashmere Hose, ribbed and plain
20 do black moha'r and worsted Hose
50 dozen linen cambria pocket handkerchieis Gem
bracing all qualities and Prices)
SO pieces Irish linen Cheap
40 do Birds eye Diaper extra hne)
100 do medium and low priced ilannels
40 do extra quality
lU do ZOO Roy pIalus (lOf l4auics WeaID
70 do Cashmere do Uor boys wear)
S dozen shirts Ga new article without a SEAM
10 do Ladies Merino and Silk vests
5 do Plush, Silk, and Velvet Points
carton Dimity Bands
pieces French Dimity
Is do extra fine Linen Cambrics
10 do medium do do do at 81 per yard,
Ga substitute for fine LAWN
25 do Gothic Chintz (for close blinds)
SO do rich furniture Chintz
100 do Leopard do Glow prced)
10 do furniture Dmity
25 do cambria do (medum)
20 do do do (extra)
100 do curtain Muslin (assorted)
10 do drab damask Morcens
25 do scarlet Cashmarette (for curtains)
IS do crimson satin Damask
25 do super ingram Carpet
Is do low priced do
25 do "A, "a, and SO Venetian Carpetng
III pieces fancy floor DIuggets
10 do floor Oil Cloth
100 do assorted Tufted and Wilton Rugs
r Also 100 Gilt Rods, Rings and Bands, and suitable
curtain trimmings, together with Damask Table
Cloths, Damask Diaper, Damask Napkins, French
Towels, Diaper Towels, Irish and Bamsly Sheetings
"a, 1914 and 1914 wide.
The above goods have been purchased at extreme
y low prices for the qualities, and will be sold ac-
,ordingy.
We again ask call before purchasing elsewhere,
when we will be enabled to give entire satisfaction.
nov q tSTEP & CATLETT
NOR SALE a farm northeast of Rock Greek
tta livfa of1 p,Iip from he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

n REAT ARRIVAL GOODS JUST RE-
VI CElVED.--We have this day received
IS pieces super jet and blue black Alpaccas
10 do do drab aud invisible green Alpaccas
do do chameleon change AlPaccas
Is do do jet black Bombasins
Is do do blue black do
25 do figured and plain low priced black Silks
10 do extra heavy (wide) Poult de Sole
10 do Gros de Swiss and Italian Lustrings
80 do rich chameleon change Poult de Sole rich
stripes
25 do plain Gros de Naples suitable for Innings
Is do double Fsrences, all colors
25 do ladies' plaid and figured Cloakings
25 do rich new style Mousselines de Lame
10 do Cashmere do
Is do rich embroidered Thibet Shawls
10 do chameleon change do
25 do and medium Cashmere do
50 Shawls OF assorted qualities
Is pieces "a extra white Fiannels
III do - do do
25 do red, yellow, and green Flannels
10 do French Merinoes, desirable goods
25 do "A Gothic Chintz, for inside blinds
SO do rich Furniture Calicoes
! case rich and new style ChinlZes
l case handsome Calicoes, at IL cents
20 dozen super black Cashmere and Alpaca Hose
90 do Raw Silk and Mohar Hose
so do assorted Cotton do
10 do ladies' Merno Vests
3 do do Silk do
Is do colored and white Skirts
10 pieces extra fine Cambria Dimi'ie'
25 do extra fine Irish Linens, cheap
80 do medium do do
80 do low priced do do
10 do Linen Cambrcs, from 81 to So per yard
% do extra fine Long Lawns
ID do medium do
so do Birdseye Diapers, OF which are
beautifully fine
10 do Sd, l04, and IL. 4 Damask Table Linen
Is do Damask Napkins
25 do Russia, Huckaback, and other Diapers
Is do a, 1914, and l24 Russia and Irish Sheet.
ings
cases Ga and l24 Hamilton Sbeotngs
10 do Longcloth Cottons
100 pieces real Georgia Nankeens
100 do Cassinets, assorted in colors and quail
100 do Canton Flannels
100 do Penentiary Plaids
so do Curtain Musns
Is do red Cashmeret
10 do drab Damask Morcen and
1000 do brown Cottons, at 6 cents per yard
Together with every article kept in dry goods
stores.
The subscribers would invite purchasers TO call
and examine their extensive assortment Of goods at
the same time pledging themselves 10 sell as low, Il
no, lower, than any other establishment in this or
any other city. ESTEP 4 CATLETT
dec9-eod3uf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

NOR HIRE-A likely negro boy between 4 and
J. i2years ofage. Inquire at this Office
dec l5--lf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

CAPTAlN MARRYATT'S NEW WORK
~ Travels and adventures Of Monsieur Violet in
California, Sonora, and Western Texas, by Captain
Marryat This day received (Harpers' cheap edition.
and for sale by =. TAYLOR. Price Is cents.
nov. l6-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

CHEAP BoOKs--This day received for sale by
" F TAYLOR, Ten Thousand Year" com.
pieie for 10 cent?, in volume octave Of 547 pages,
large type.
Celebrated Tricks Of all Countries complete in
volume octave $50 pages, price 80 cents.
CRIMSON AND CHERRY COLORFD SILK
VELVETS.
M have just received a few piece. Crimson and
w Cherry oolored Silk Velveis suitable Tor ladies'
dresses, cardinals, eoaks, &c, TO which We invite the
attention OF ladies wanting a rich article.
Also, an additional assortment of Roy Pls,ds for
Ladies Cloaks, which will he sold cheap.
ESTEP a. CATLETT.
dec. tI.--3h
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c.
WE have his day received large assortment of
w Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestibgs, which, IN
point Of quality, price, and quantity, cannot be sur
passed in this marx = all Of which will be sold at the
lowest possible prices. We name in part
25 pieces extra finish wool-dyed black Cloths
10 do medium do
Is do do blue do
10 do medium do do
40 do invisible green, dahlia, olive, brown,
and green cloths
25 do assorted Cloths, suitable for ladies'
use, exceedingly cheap
25 do London, Plaid, and plain Tweeds
50 do assorted Cassimeres, in fancy plalds,
striped, figured, and plain
25 do rich Cashmere Vestings
10 do medium do
dozen rich Cashmere Scarfs
do low priced do
35 pieces silk pocket Hdkfs
10 dozen linen cambria do
Together with Gloves, Suspenders, Knit Shirts
and Drawers, and Hosiery of every description.
nov 24-G ESTEP & CATLETT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

4 NOofER > NEW NONEls, " Inc w yandott.
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by +. TAY-
LOR. volumes, price so cents. sep5
7 OUDON's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
IL ING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture, cheap. a
few copies of each of the above, for sale by r. TaY
LoR price 50 SO the usual price in this country be-
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Nanures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing, vel ootayo.
johnson on Manures and Fertilizers, vol. syo.
Vaux on Tilling aud Fortilizing Land, | vol. Svo
The Practical Gardener, by C.. Mcintosh, Garden
er to the King Of the Begians.
The Conservatory and Hot House, by r. Balm
bridge, | vol.
Hog on the Caruation vol.
Mans Domestic Poultry, vol. and many others
oct Ii
DRlNCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDl-
l. CINE, by John Elllotson, President Of the
Royal Medical and Chirurgoal Society, edited by
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, NJ ID,
First American, from the second London edition.
greatly enlarged with notes aud additions, by Thos
Stewerdson, Of the Pennsylvania Hospital. vol.
octave.
PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES
or THE TESTS, and Of the Spermatc Cord and
Scrotum, with Illustrations, by T. B CARING Of the
London Hospital edited by 7. b. Goddard, NJ. D.,
Demonstration Of Anatomy in the University Of Penn
sylvana. l volume octave.
just published and this day received for sale by
oct 2l-u y. TAYLOR.
A NTHON'S VIRGlL.-Just issued from the
IA Press.
The Eneid Of Virgil, with English notes, critical
and explanatory Metrical Claws and and an His
torical, Geographical, and Neurological Index BY
Professor Anthem. | volume. THIS day received
by y. TAYLOR.
dec 2-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

HOOPER'S NEW NOVEL, The Wyandott.n
~ Expected this day, will be for sale by F. TAY-
LOR. 2 volumes, price so cents. sep5
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20

pOsrPONEMENT OF PUBLIC SALE OF u.
STATES LANDS IN NEW ORLEANS Dis
TRICT IN THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NOTICE is hereby given thai the Public Sale OF
IN Land, ordered BY Executive proclamation, dated
The 9Th of June l843, to be held at the Land Once
at New Orleans in the State Of Louisiana, 10 com
mence on Monday, the 18th day of November next,
will be postponed until and commence on Monday
the first day Of January next
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington,
this eighteenth day Of October, A. ID. lo43
JOHN TYLER.
by the President:
Tho. ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land Office.
Oct l9-2awtDee3l
JUVENILE BOOKS, for youths of all ages
J large and valuable collection of the above is
hand and for sale by r. TAYLOR.
Among which many ones just received,
and all Of the most approved and standard works Of
this class Miss EdgewoIth's, Mary Howitts Miss
Sedgwicks, Miss Lesie's, Mrs. Hollands, and
others.
Also, a small lot OF French Juvenile Books just in-
ported direct from Paris; fine collection OF the
esteemed writer's in poeuy and prose, both English
and American, beautiful edilions-many of them fine
~ illustrated others richly bound for Christmas and
New Years presents.
Portfolios, Drawing Books, beautiful English BIZ
bles, Albums colored Toy Books, gold and silver
Pencil Cases, Gard Cases, &c, &c, all at the lowest
prices F. TAYLOR,
dec Is Immediately East of Gadsby's Hotel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-20
THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LIE

oct 3--6n
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

Meanes be instructed 10 enquire into the expedien-
cy of reporting planaccompaned by a bill to ie
duce the revenue to the necessary expenses oil Inc
government.
This simple resolution, merely 10 enquire into
the proprety Of reducing the revenue to the wndls
of the government, is dragged from lis obscnrlly
thus to furnish evidence Of hostility to protective
tariff. No eye but the Hon. John NJ. Clayton
could ever discovered in it anything but the mere
every day unmeaning resolutions that are olered
on all sots of subjects Nor did the House look
upon it in any other lisht-lor it refused us cohs''
Iteration when offered, and nothing further lolow-
ed.
But supposc it was all that Mr. Clayton says it
was-an attempt TO disturb the compromise act
would that have been the destruction OF the pro-
tectivo policy! On the contrary, would 1t not
rather have been the salvation OF II? For long be-
fore the final reduction of dulles under the compro-
mise act had taken place, the loyenus lell lar
short of the expenditures Of the government, land
The very fact that the democratic administration
did not violate tho compromise act, and raise The
duties to the revenue standard, the object OF the
resolution so condemnd by Mr. Clayton, is by Mr.
CLAYTON in this speech imputed as a crime -,
Having no n noticed all the charges and sPecll-
cations brough, by Mr. Clayton against Mr. lolR,
/ beg your indulgence while revie" some OF Inc
swings and dongs of his opponent, Mr. Clay. !
viii not undertake. to prove that Mr. Clay has been
or i. opposed to protective tarl, or any kind OF
,arlG, for it would be mach easier to prove that
he has been in favor of all sorts Of tariffs, as 1t
wou,l best suit his purposes, or gain him votes.
! know tina; it has been usual TO call Mr. Clay The
.smlhor of the American system," meaning pro-
,ectiyc duties But it should be recoIec,ed that
such duties were laid by Congress when Mr. Clay
was-whal his parlizans lately attempted to mag
mfg into great importance, but what proved sig
nal ailure-a "nliIl boy Of the Slashes." He
must have been too yonng then TO be the ilher oil
the protective act of 1910, or that of 1924, nor
did he vote for them; and that Of '2S, he utterly
repudO,es and attempts to prove upon the demo
Gratis, in his letter TO Mr. Bronson, as 'hgh'y dis
credilabe to American legislation" In the same
letter he says; " lihink there is no danger OF
high tariff being ever established" and in that TO
Mr. Meriwc'her claiming for himself any thing else
thln the paternity olhsh tariffs;
(Coacludei ncri reck)
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

a BEAUTIFUL INcIDENT on THE NINE
TEENTn.-Mr Editor,-Ilaving the pleas
IRE of standing by the side Of a lady il
fremont street, on the 10Th inst, as the
delegation from Vermont was passing
she wished to show her respect for that
noble Wing State by throwing to them a
rich bouquet The moment it was in
their possession they waved it in the air.
and then fastened it between the wings Of
the eagle that surmounted their banner.
This being done, one of their number
mounted a cart, which happened to be
near, and taking off his hat and bowling
to the ranks of ladies in the balconies be-
fore him, he said in clear and audible
tones:
respected ladies ofthe city of Boston
the Vermont delegation receive with live
" gratitude the delicate and significant
expression of your approval ofthc course
which our state has taken in the great
cause of our country; and while we are
girded with double strength BY such en-
couragcment, we beg leave 10 assure you
that the love of wing principles lives as
green in our hearts as TIE state badge
which you see we are proud to wear near
them. Allow us, then, as true wings. TO
ask your acceptance of this evergreen.
which we brought from our native hills,
and it shall be our pledge TO you that the !
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10
TAKE IT BOB 'O' IT'S GOOD FOR
YOITl

OF all the contorted countenances that
any man ever looked upon, give US the
Infdcl's, last week, as he was compelled
to swallow dose of his own Picra. The
twistiications of a man under the inAu-
encc of the St. Vitus' dance, indicate the
calmness Of a summers morning in COM
parison to the twistings and contortions
with which our ''pretty little curly head
ed boy-y-y" edited the community.
For once, then, the paper that has wal
lowed in lies since its origin, has been
compelled to confess its dctcstable mean
ness and own that it had given currency
to lalsehood and forgery. For once the
evidence Of its deyitry was too evident
for it to attempt even its usual prevarica-
ton, or resort to its underground course
to escape detection and punishment.
The "Roorback" forgery, was follow
ed up so closely by complete exposure,
that no loop-hole being left for retreat
the miserable aders and abcttors in its
circulation are compelled to confess their
own shame before an outraged communi-
~. What are the people to think of this
natter This is the third lie ofthe sort
that the enemies Of Col. Polk have pu, in
circulation and backed out of What
will they get up next-and what decent
man will be prepared to give it counte-
nance?
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

Green Mountain Boys and the Bostonians
shall 90 hand in hand at the polls of No
vember."
The present soon found its way to the
lady, who waved it in the air, and then
placed it in her bosom. This called out
three cheers from the delegation and a.
bundant waving of handkerchief in re-
turns.-Boston coon paper.
For the benefit Of those who are thirst
ing to know and honor the prominent ac-
tor in the alore-recorded "bcaulilul incl
dent" we take occasion to state that the
gemman on "the carts was no less per-
sonage than .4rtemas Cushman, of War
rem, Brig. Gen. 9th Brigade, V. NJ.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-10-10

no democrat can, by scarce a possibility,
in an election know anything about \
coon-much less abandon principle for
men by attempting, OH personal grounds,to
choose between two political opponents
There is another consideration which
we wish to urge. During the election
there are no terms of reproach sufficiently
opprobrous to be applied to the democra-
cy by the coons. We are insulled in the
most contemplate manner by the whole
race from Orleans to Bennington. But,
when an election in the legislature is on
hand, and some coon finds it convenient to
use a few democratic votes, ali. we are all
pretty clever fellows, sufficiently well
dressed and civilized to be taken by the
hand and even to appear at coon levee!
Insulting as all this is to US, as democrats,
as men, there is nevertheless, now-and-lhen
one who does not stop to consider it, much
less resent it. Look for moment to
what may be the state of the coon camp
this fall, in the Legislature. Suppose
Phelps, Slade and Marsh are candidates
for the Sena,e-is itnot direct insult to
any democrat to solicit his vote for
either oflhesc menl The mean, dasiardly,
and ungentlemanly course Of the entire
coon delegation in congress, Except Mr.
Fooc, who it would seem entcrtains some
notions Of what belongs to an honorable
man, towards Paul Dillingham;, should cx.
cludv, and forever, the possibility Of any
democrat Ger voting for one of them
That the entire coon delegation, save the
honorable exception we have made, should
have commenced and carried on such an
unholy crusade against one man-that
they should have travelled on, OF their own
districts and laborcd night and day to de-
feat Dir Dillingham; is contemplate beyond
all conception in such honorable men as
Judge ColIamer, Mr. Mash, Judge Phelps,
&c, and exhibits a daslardly spirit, and an
absence of those honorable feelings which
shonld govern men occupying their high
stations that calls for shame! from every re-
spectacle man, and the honest resentment
oreyery democrat in the State. But e.
nough Of this, now, We only nlludc to it
for the purpose Of showing the democratic
members Of the Legislature the position
they occupy in rela,ionto the probable coon
candidates for the Senate and to assure
them, that they can never sustain, vote for,
or countenancc the election of any Of the
men we have mentioned, without insulting
the democracy of the 9TH district and dis
gracing themselves.
Aside, however, from this consideration,
we wish to impress upon the minds Of the
democratic members of the Legislature,
that they can in no case vote for a coon
that it is their duty, however few may be
their number, to nominate their own can
dldate for U. S. Senator, some clean-hand-
ed democra;,an vote for him up to the last
moment Of the session if it be necessary;
and these remarks we think should apply
to all other Offices. 1t is only by doing
this that we can sustain ourselves as a par
ty and preserve our own self respect as
politicians.