davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
GNANaMS MaGAZIN7s
OF LITERATURE AND ART.
Prospectus of a New Volume,
GEO. R. GRAHAM & R. W. eRIswoLD, EDITORS.


THE second se,ni-onnual volume Of Graham's
Magazine, for 1914 will commence with the July
number, which will be ready for mailing Oh the
lOsh of Juns The Publisher end Editors, while
expressing satisfaction at the extraordinary success
with which their efforts 10 eeTs;e the character OF
the periodical Literature of the country have oesa
crowned, respectfully offer statement oil iheif
preparations for the Twenty fourth Volume. Asu
well known, no other Magazine ever published In
the English language has presented such an array
of ustrious contributions. Allston, Bryant, Coop
er, Dana, Hoffman, Herbert, Graitan, Longfellow,
Paulding, Lowell, Weld, constitute, alone,
corps equal to any ever before engaged for single
work. An examination OF our last volume viii
show that there distinguished writers have all fur
nished for this miscellany articles equal to the
best they have given TO the world. They, with
other old contributors, viii continue 10 enrich
our pages with their productions; and several emf
nent authors who have not hitherto appeared IN
our pages, among whom Fitzgreene Haeek,
DR.. Bethune, Jose phi X Chandler, J oseph Z. Neal,
Ralph Waldo, Emerson, and others, will hereafter
be added to the list OF course, therefore, all at
iempis TO compete with Graham's Magazine, IN It's
literary character, viii be unsuccessful, in every
department, the highes, talent in the country VIII
be enlisted, and no effort spared to maintain us
present reputation the leading literary peIiodi-
cal Of America.
Splendid Engravings from Original
Paintings
As a magazine of Art, not less than as a magazine
of literature, this work viii surpass all eo;empora>
Ties.
TO POSTW.4S7ERS AND OTHERS.
The high merit of Grahams Magazine consider
ed, the publisher iaisrs himself that the following
liberal terms will induce thousand to Subscribe.
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made;
two Copies cr Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars; Eight for Fifteen Dollars, Eis'sa
for Twenty Dollars.
To the Postmaster, or other person, forming =
Club, the Publisher will forward Novel for every
subscriber sent, so that, By vaIying the books, g
complete library may be obtained BY any person ID
a short time.
SINGLE COPIES, THREE DOLL-4RS
PER .9.NVJ.N, IN .4DP.4NCE.
And 10 persons sending The money, copy OF
"RING WOOD THE ROVER" Herber's PIiIs
Novel: AND aTHE GEMS OF ART AND
BEAUTY beautiful work for a lady's centre
table, containing thirteen splendid Steel and Mss-
1o,im Encrsvings, will be forwarded gfstis.
A4irsss. GEORGE X. GRAHAM
Ne % Ch=<ist Street, Esilsai<i pas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
F.or the Philadelphia Dollar Newspaper
THE DISASTER


ON BOARD THE PRINCETON.
The morning sun shone brightly
In an unclouded sky,
And lovely forms and faces fair
Were passing gayly BY
And words of gladness and ofjoy
Rose on the zephyrs mild,
From aged sire. and dancing youth.
From marion maid and child.
Hail! country Of our Nations joy!
Land of our benefactor's birth!
High rose the patriotic song,
Aud high the shout Of gleeful mirsh.
Soon to the smiling river,
A joyous band was borne.
And faughi with beauty and with grace
The faied bark moved on.
Then passed the merry ,oas, around.
Where groaned the board beneath iIs cheer,
Then rang the merry burs. ofjoy,
Like music falling on the ear.
o! there were eyes that sparkled bright.
Among that gay and happy ,hrong.
And hearts tina. bounded high and light.
Mid wit and mirlh. and joyous song.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

THE L. S. MISSION TO CHINA.-On
the arrival Of the Ann M'Kim, from
Canton, it was stated that Mr. Gushing,
U. S. Minister to China, was cndcav-
oring to reach Pekin, but would not be
able 10 do so. The n. Y. Commercial
publishers an account of the interview
he had with the Viceroy Kycing, with
regard to that matter. The details Of
the ceremony and consultation are spe-
cimens Of Chinese manners; land we
regret we have not room to-day to pub
lish them the Viceroy without forbid
ding, expostulaied against Mr. Cush-
.ng's going 10 Pekin, on the ground
thst it would be useless and expensive.
All necessary negotiations could be
carried on through him. He promis-
ed, however, 20 send Mr.. Gushing S
request to the Emperor, and evinced
the utmost good will towards the Uni
ted States and their minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
Expenditures.

School Fund.-Amount of School Fund
appropriated 10 and among the differ
ent School Districts, and paid as ap-
pra,sd, s2,O6I 5!
Paupers --Amoun, paid FOR board and
clothing for Paupers, and for attend
ancc of nurses during sickness, and
for expenses of burial, &c. $500 8
Ptysieians' Bills-Amoun, paid TO Ply
sicians for medical attendance on pau
pcrs, $3.50 3;
Stationery. -Amountp paid for books, &c.
for clerk of Distric, Court, clerk Of
Board Of Commissioners, Register Of
Deeds &c, sl2l- u
Witness & attorneys Fees Amount
pad FOR fees Of Witnesses in criminal
cases in the District Court, foi salary,
&c. OF District attorney, and for servi-
ces IN attending sale OF land FOX taxes, 1927 VI
SteT,J's tees.--Amount paid TO Sheriff
for fees in criminal cases, keeping Jail
one year, attendance Of Sheriff and
Deputies on District Court and Board
OF Commissioners, summoning juries,
&c, and FOX board, clothing, fuel, &c,
for prisoner in Jail, and for fuel for
cou't house, s764 OF
Elections--Amount paid TO judges and
clerks OF elections, for their per diem
and mileage, making roturns, DC, s28l 5:
Court House. a mount paid for repairs,
Sc, on coor, house, sos %
County CoY.aiiSsioaers'& Clerks Fees
Amount paid for per dem and mileage
CLERK. and 70, CLERKS fees, &c, s59s o.
Justices and Constables. Amount paid
iog fee, il criminal cases by justices OF
the peace. and 70. coas,able's ami wit
nesses' fees, and fees Of guards for
criminals before justices OF the peace.
and Tor jury lees, &c, before justices
of tho peace, s443 rs
viewers, claimants, and surveyors of
roads, aud fox building and repairing
bridges, &c. s65l 4:
jury Fees --Amount paid ps,titjur for
Of District Count, s2sl 8;
Clerk Of District Court,-Amoun, paid
for tees in criminal cases, &c, ss7 o:
.3SssSsor;.--AmoInt paid to assessors Of
lands and town lots, sl93 OF
Plntiag.--Amount paid for printing ad-
yertisemenss, &c, S306 s,
Iares Refnldei--Amount of taxes re-
funded as enormously paid, SIS Il
Uoires Amount paid as bounty for kill
ling wolves, sao4 o.
Territorial Rerenue.--Amount paid to
territorial treasurer, being Ave per cent.
on tax roll Of 1916, sa3a 8
Collectors Fees--Amomt paid collector
land la ia for tsxes. $685. /;
Treasurer's Fees.--Amount paid Treasure
or for his per centage Oh settlement of
tax roll of l343, and on fines aud Ii
censes, sa4l 81
Miscellaneous, SIS 2
Total amount of expenditures FOR lSi3,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
FIrGHrrUL SCENE WITH A LEop-

FIrGHTFUL SCENE WITH LEop-
ARp.-On Friday the s u!,., Herr
Driesbach, famous lion tanner, attach
ed to travelling menagerie, took out
with him, at Baltimore, ape, leopard
under his arm. He, with others, a.
lighted from their carriage and went
into a cotfee-house. A boy, about IL
years of age, was pushed by his COM
panions against the leopard, which, in
a grea, rage, took the boys head in his
mouth, wounding his head and face Sc
verely. Driesbach, after a desperate ei-
fort, rescued the boy by thrus,ing his
hand down the animals throat. Dries
bach was arrested and sent to prison,
but afterwards admitted TO bail in
81, 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

The manuscript ofthe Bill of Rights
of Virginia, in George Mason's own
handwriting, was placed on the table
of the House of Representatives Of that
State, at the close of the session, AID
excited the liveliest interest. II is in
deed most interesting relic, says the
Richmond Enquirer, and was we'll cal
culated 10 carry back the mind to the
great and virtuous men who lived
and acted in the times when it was ira
med and adopted. It was carefully
preserved in neat frame, and bears at
the top and bottom the memoranda de-
scribed by the donor. II is written in
a bold, round and firm hand, which H.
self seems to bear the impress of the
spirit Of the times on which il origiaa-
ted.
This document was presented TO the
Legislature by John Mason, the only
son of George Mason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
CANAL AND RAILROAD TRAvELIsG.-'
Mr.. G. Converse, Of Columbia, Pa, has

1ANaL AMI AS2AGhOAD nv L AA-a "
Mr.. G. Converse, Of Columbia, Pa, has
shown to Us the model Of new mode
Of conveying passengers and freight
by railroad and canals, whichis well call
cuated to obviate the difficulties OF
transition from one mode OF convey
ance to the other, and is also designed
TO supersede the section boats now in
use. The canal boat is propelled by
steam, and is constructed upon new
principle, so as TO avoid injury to the
banks Of canals by the action OF the
paddle wheels, and cares six movable
cabins, may be thrown into single d.
n!ng-room, or separated into distinct
state-rooms. These cabins may be read
lily shifted, with their baggage, freight,
or other contents, to railroad trucks,
upon which they form convenient cars.
They are so constructed as to afford
convenient sleeping room each for six
persons, and the inventor is sanguine
that they will receive universal appro-
baton, and by the ease and expedition
with which they NAV be transferred
from the boats the trucks, and back a.
gain, will economize at least twenty
four hours Of the time now consumed
in the passage from Philadelphia to
Pitts5urg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

COACHES FoR MkxIco.-About six
~ days since, Easton, Gilbert & Co.,
Of Troy, received a large order for
stage coaches and harness, from Next
co. This order they completed last
week, and shipped $4,000 worth OF
their coaches and harness by the Hous-
tOnic Railway for New York, whence
they will be exported 20 Vera Cruz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY
have recently RENTED $1,000 for tract
operations among the Amenians in
Turkey; $1,000 for Ceylon; $1,000 for
the General Assembly's mission in
Northern India; $1,000 for the Board
Of Commissioners in China; $500 for
the mission Of the American Baptist
board 10 China; and 5000 for Belgium.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

RAPID TRAvELING.-The Boston
Transcript. Of Friday last says: "The
melancholy intelligence received from
Washington this morning, was express
sed through from that city, by Mr..
Mills, Of Harden & Cos Express, and
is thirty-six hours in advance Of the
mail. He left Washington at mid
night on Wednesday, and reached this
at o'clock this morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

From 1900 10 1900 houses were de-
siroyed BY reeen, Gre at Canton, Chi,
The American factories wers unini'r'd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
Fiscal .46airs Of Grant County.

lGTATEMENT of the Receipts and Expendi.
- tures Of Grant County, w. T., for the year
A. ID. lS43, viz: from the 10Th day OF January,
ls43, to the 18th day Of January, l644 incu-
siye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

The path that leads to fortune too
often passes through the narrow dcilss
Of meanness, which man of an exal-
ted spirit cannot s,cop 10 tread.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

OREGox ENIGaANTs, to The nun Der
OF -ico, will start, il is thought, from
Jackson county alone this Spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

Another destructive fire has occur
rcd in Rochester, y. Y. The old Man
sion House was destroy and toe three
story brick adjoining.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

awe ARE ALL THE
following beautiful story is told by q
correspondent Of the Boston Courier,
TO illustrate the unconquerable power
OF peace principles. The little town
mentioned, got along very well without
military department.
II have read ola certain regiment
ordered TO march into small town lin
Tryol, | think and take it, 1t CHANGED
that the place was settled by colony
who believed the gosple of Christ, and
proved their faith by their works. A
courier from a neighboring village in
formed them that troops were advan-
cling to take the town. They quietly
replied, 'If they will take it they
must
Soldiers soon came riding in with
colors flying, and flies piping shrill de-
fance. They looked around for an en-
envy and saw the farmer at his plough,
the blacksmith at his anvil, and The
women at their churns and spinning
wheels. Babies crowded TO hear the
music. and boys ran TO see the pretty
trainers with feathers and bright but
tons, che harlequins Of the 10Th GEN.
tury.' OF course these were not in a
proper position to be sho, at.
Where are your soldiersH they asked.
we have none,' was the brief reply.
But we have come to take the town.
We'll, friends, il lies before YOU
But is there nobody here to fight?
No; we arc all Christians
Here was an emergency altogether
unprovided for by the military schools
This was a sort Of resistance no bullet
could hit--a fortress perfectly bomb
proof. The commander was perplex-
ed.
"lf there is nobody to fight with, oil
course we cannot fight" said he. III
is impossible 10 take such town as
this So he ordered the horses heads
10 be turned about, and they carried the
human animals gu, of the village as
guiltless as they entered, and perhaps
some what wiser"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
ReceinkS.

Receipts.
Amount oftaxes actually collected from
all sources, for all purposes, s6,338 &c
Amount reserved from grocery, tavern,
padar, and other licenses, S55S SO
Amount Of fines pain nIo the treasury by
Justices OF the Peace. So5 90
Amount received from sale Of Lancaster
lots, $50 90
Total amount of Receipts, STOOL 90
Total amount of Expenditures, 1888 81
1851 95
Orders outstanding cd 18th Jan. 1914, Sl,3S9 45
Amount of liability, S2,92l 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN NEW
YonK.-Is appears by the Directory
for 1874 that the following are the
numbers ofthe various trades and pro-
LESSONS in New York city
Architects, SO; artists, 100; banks,
SO; bankers, II; brass founders, %;
billiard rooms, s; bookbinders, 43;
blacksmiths, l73; boarding houses,
$50; boat builders, IS; book sellers,
1871; brewers, go; brokers, produce,
"a; brokers, goods, GO; brokers, mon
cy, 294; butchers, ITO; cabinet makers.
l6s; calico printers, 2; cap makers, "a;
carpenters, 95; carpet dealers, &c; cart
men, 254l, chemists, 6; clergymen,
227;consuls, foreign, 30; coppersmiths,
80; dentists, 100; dress makers, 332;
druggists, 24o; dry goods jobbers, 500:
dyers, 81; engineers, IL; engravers,
ga; fire engines, 8; -four dealers, Sc;
founders, iron, 90; founders, stereotype,
4; founders, type, s; fur dealers, leo;
furniture dealers, ~; gardens, public,
S; glovers, 9; gate settlers, 8; grocers,
1898; gunsmiths, O.; gymnasiums, d;
harness makers, co; hatters, so; horse
bazaars, 4; importers, ITO; intelli-
gcnce Offices, l2; iron manufacturers,
7; japanners, 4; jewelers., SO; ladies'
shoe makers, II; land agents Ia; lar
gers, $40; leather dressers, "a; libra
rcs, IL; locksmiths, 81; machinists,
As; marble workers, l6; rnasons, "a;
miliners, 3l4; musicians, ll3; nailma-
kers, newspapers, &c; news rooms,
8; omnibusses, 7; oyster dealers, 10;
painters, lac; paper makers, 4; pawn
brokers, "a; perfumers, l6; periodicals,
SIS; physicians, 6S3; plasterers, s; po-
lice officers, A; porter houses, 90l;
portrait painters, SO; printers, ID; re-
factories, 40; ropemakers, A: saddlers,
SO; Sou ptors, 6; ship builders, |; ship
chambers, so; shoemakers, IT'S; sill
yer smiths, 25; steamboats,, 60; stone
cutters, 4; tailors, CAS-; tailoresses, Z;
tanners, 8; theatres, 4; tinsmiths, lie;
tobacconists, 80; towboats, 2; trunk
makers, SO; upholsters, 65; watchma-
kers, 1863; weavers, SO; wheelwrights,
90; wood engravers, II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
A vail upon the waters;

n Won uPoH INC "dtefos
A loud and piercing cry
Is mingled with booming sound
That echoes through the sky!
A shower Of human blood is now
High on the pennons spread.
And Ger the shattered deck is sirewn
The dying and the dead.
Then rose. the loud and bitter wall,
The cry of agony,
AS when woman vents her grief
Der sights which rend the hear, to see.
Amidst that stricken band,
Whose signs and tears were blen,,
Two blooming maids. in anguished tones
A fathers fato lament;
And mingle with the cries that pierce
The hot sulphurous air.
Their sbrieks Of soo,hless, boandless grief,
And borrowing despair.
But there is one who feels tho poinI
or sorrows spear more keen than they.
Who sinks beneath heavier weight
OF deep. hear.-rending agony.
She si,s upon the deck.
Ia silent. fearless woe,
Hor bosom rem. with pangs Of grief
Which none but she can know.
Disheviled from her marble brow.
Her silken hair is flung,
Dot the las, kind drop of soothing grief.
Is from its founiain wrung.
alt cannot be. itcannot be,
My husbands life Of bliss 10 o'er."
Alas the sad reality!
He TO her side returns no more.
March Alb, 1914. R.F.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

THE GREAT VALLEY.-The MisSis-
sippi Valley has no parallel on earth
its length may be estimated at not
less than $500 miles; and its main
breadth is from 1900 to 1900. There
are many facts TO prove that it was once
covered with vast ocean, and that the
great change was brough, about by re-
pcated and long continued volcanic
convulsions. This valley is the most
delightful, the richest, and fairest por-
ton Of the earth, and capable OF sus:ain-
ing population Of 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

Il is no honor TO be rich, and no dis
grace to be poor. therefore, il is excec-
dingly foolish TO strive after the appear
ance ofweal,h If we are poor, and be
ashamed of the poverty which circum-
stances have brought upon US. This
folly is source of continual misery,
and IS seldom productive Of any good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06
Resources.

Resources.
Judgments in District Court in favor Of
Grant County, Sl,750 90
81, 800 of which my be considered
good, being mostly secured by lien OIL
Real Estate.
Amount of taxes for which lands were
sold and certificates transferred to
Gran, County, a, tax sale Of 1912, Ia
bout), !,l3o w
Same, a, tax sale Of lS43, SI,l6O 90
Taxes due on land sold in 1910, and for
which the county has tax deeds abnut), $50 w
Taxes due on land sold in 1871, and for
which The county has lax deeds(about), s3l6 90
Total amount Of resources, S5,44l W
Amount OF liability, S?,9al 40
Balance ia favor of county, S2,5l9 GO
ORRIS MCCARTNEY, !
JAMES +. CHAPMAN, ) oouny
WILLIAM DAVIDSON, No'ii'"'' Is
Attest, l.. o. SHRADER, Clerk.
~ II,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

.3noiher Editor Killed an a Duel
DR.. Hagan ofthe Vicksburg Sentinel
was no! long ago murdered in the street
when he was in Europe before that,
his assistant was shot in due!--and
now his successor has fallen in the same
brutal way. Tho New Orleans Picay-
une of the Sd inst. says--We were
panied to learn yesterday Of a fatal duel
which was fought on Thursday last at
Vicksburg, Miss, between Mr.. Ham
met, editor of,he Vicksburg Wing,
land brother ofthe member of congress
from Mississippi and Mr.. Ryan, edit
or Of the Sentinel. They fought with
pistols, and at the usual distance. Al
the fourth fire Mr.. Ryan fell mortal
~ wounded, being shot directly through
the lungs. He died within ten min.
ules. In two OF The previous fires Mr..
Hammct had been wounded, bu, the az
fair was allowed TO proceed, probably
in conformity with the original terms
Of the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

CouRrsHlP.-Deacon Marvin OF Con-
nec,icut, large landhoider, and an ex-
emplary man, was exceedingly ccccn-
trio in some Of his notions. His court
ship is said 10 have been as follows:
Having. one day, mounted his horse,
with only sheep-skin for saddle, he
rode in front of the house where Betty
Bee lived, and without dismoun,ing,
requested Betty TO come 10 him, on
coming. he told her that the Lord had
sent him there 10 marry her. Betty
repled, "the Lords will be done"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

ono copy Of Iodey'O I-ady's BOOK, . Ora
hams Magazine, }
Five copies ofthe Saturday Museum, aud two
copies of Godey's Lady's Boook, os Sra
hams Magazine, 20
Tbs msnoy mus, always be sent - advance,
free of postage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-04-06

EXtra0TdInarY InducenontO
&, take the Saturday Museum,
One copy for ono year, a
Three copies for one year, o. oas soee for
three years,
Seven copies for one year, 10
Twelve 4" - Is
Seventeen 4" i" 40
Two /" "sad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
TIL Il CECIL WING.
LOGOFOCO MUMMERIES.

At Cheslertown, (Md.) on The lelh
inst, when it was supposed that the Loco
Focos had elected Mr.. Constable 10 Con-
gress, they performed one of their augu-
ries. The CenreviIle Tines says:
"All the coon skins in that region were
bought up, as well as "A poor living coon,
The LocoIocos, after Lighting their fires.
began their incantations and seemed great
ly endowed with magical skill.
- They erected scadnIds on which
they hung the emblems Of their fallen foes
-hurracd-shou,cd CONFERENCE.-THE
loaded their pieces, and ball after ball pas
sed through the living as well as the dead
coons."
We publish the foregoing to show what
modest, well behaved and decorous folks
the locos are-and how sincerely they
despise the mummeries of the Wings.
They don't approve of it!
Village Record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-23
CLAY, WEBSTER, s. CLAYTON.

The editor of the New York Courier,
abiding to the recent visit to Washington
and to the kindly intercourse between Mr.
Webster and the Wing Senators, says:
"lf there are among us those who have
doubted where Mr.. Webster would be
found in the coming contest, they know
not his devotion to the principles he has
so long and so ably advocated and al
though we were not of that number, it was
to us source of unmingled satisfaction
to witness the real cordially existing be
tween him and those whom the existing
administration and the old opponents Of
our cause so zealousl y sought to disuni,e
Could our council have been listened to
in 1889, the battle of lS4) would have
been fought with the names of Clay and
Webster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES upon our
banners; and then we should now have
stood arrayed for the good fight Of 1914
with those of Webster and Clayton float
ing in the breeze, and with moral Ger.
ta!ny of suceess'n