davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
ThnrsdaY, Jan. %.


,.oc both Houses have been pecu'
T" P0''sr ~ interest today. In the Senate, AFTER
barren " | nad hoon occupied in the considera-
e" 1', .mo,inIs, petitions, and other m'sce''a-
"oI " '.'. the erau, Of land for tho improve
Ss Ou''"'' a Wisconsin Rivers was briefly con-
@ Of FO' Nv" III, the resolution of Mr. sempIe' oil
ie''' . "J the Oregon, was take" up and de-
no'' " w, ,,,6cr or Va, Chairman OF the Com
Sd w. r,,,iso Affairs, spoke WELL and Se"slo,y'
mporc'y of entertaining d'oaSS0" ,,, O' ' '%s
ftN "y ,Iils negotiations were pending WIN the
Fst'' """. nOn,. Further consideration of the
p@'' 0', then postponed, until Tuesday next
&bpa was s.a,,. went into Executive Session,
her "'' W. therein until late in the aiIernoon-but
l'' ~, ..y thing therein Ofany moment did not
1 d, House, the debates were even OF" more
"' ,,,, character. The whole day was taken
e'""" 20, oro minority Of the Committee on
A ""' ,,t,,orobIo to the claim of Mr. Goggin to
4 '''', w, Several attempts were made, the prevent
\, printing q all the testimony ana deduction" s
~ P~. bo,. nrter a whole day had been wasted
| ~, ale and Improbable debate the House
i ,,dsdp print the whole r,id,v lam os
i, rIorsr nothing Of interest was done except
,ho ,o.ou,ions Of The Massachusetts Leg
WV, ao,or which Mr. Adams disclaimed any
a '. .,.,,, or,be origin. lie had previously been
ns,ed ofwriOg them , r., ~
I'm. House, Mr. Wise, from the Committee on
4, made minority report (signed by Mr. Chap
II .mau, w.. and concurred in by Mr. c. ]. In
II .,,a Il, only material variation from MIR hd-
-, .wih reference 10 the 2lst rule. The re-
,5n&n S,hi,, Of course, it iavors; and in case Of
ta'nnIo his. il recommends to the Southern
,,mbsn to take no part in voting upon the questions
n .,,,.,,od bVl 10 use their efforts at home for the
,,,,,,,,r Of, convention Of members from all the
ak,gv t,s,ll and determine the extent of the
:, g,uyofls Federal Government over slavery, Seq
(, Ma report was ordered printed.
p The report on rules was again discussed ny MT
VighorIa lie opposed the 2lsl rule, as calcu-
4 Id TO arouse instead Of nllay excitement, and
ic.lted the reception and disposition of these pc
\ na. by direct refusal; maintained the cons,u-
m power Of Congress over slavery in the District
a'cdambia, bat the inexpedency Of its abolition,
! wneqaence of its intimate connect ion with slave
N hhe States, &c. SC.
\ Missiles, OfGcorgin, spoke eloquently and warm
] hhwr Of the 2lst rule, and denounced foreign
Interference with the domestic institutions Of tho
fOuh "mOe speedy in its consequences, more
hHhHsOl', than any other danger that threat
,GAhs vnnn
4 AR'"ns tuggle ms to priority Of business the
'm WeN WN Committee of tho Whole (Mr Gil
rrlhe Chai)0nd took up the private calendar
\ 'n"ne promise of Dispatch After laying aside
l""lhfee bills to be reported, that for the relief Of
1svdOws and children Of the officers and seamen
ff' lost schooner Grampus came up and occupied
n d''''iOn, amendment, &C., the attention Of the
'''N HnlI The adjournment No action was taken
FAh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
PREBLE STREET HOUSE,
PORTLAND, NE.

FUH 7 II.7sND, I'VE.
TWNHE subscriber would inform his friends and the
IL public in the vicinity Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, that he still continues 10 carry on the
Pubic House business his old stand in Prebe 81.
The House is located within ten rods of the Market
and business part of the city; the House has had
large additions made to it the past season; the stable
is the largest in the city, and situated that all loud
ed teams and carriages stand under and safely
locked up. The House is calculated expressly for q
medium price business House. and the proprietor
pledges himself that nothing shall he wanting his
part to make it agreeable house For the traveller
aud all who may favor him with u call.
336m3s JEREMIAH q. LEAVTTT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
st. JOhnsbury Academy.

FHNHE Spring term will commence on Wednesday
n the 9Th day Of March next.
Mn JAMES X. COLRY, Principal.
Lessons in Music will be given by Miss CmAR-
LoTTE PApDocK. Tuition payable in advance.
Feb 9, 1874. 340w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
sTATE or YERMONI'-

DISTRICT OF ORLEANS So.
At Probate Court holden at Irasburgb, within and
for the District aforesaid, on The cpd Day Of Janu.
airy, A. d. 1874
A Instrument purporng to be the last Win
N and Testament of Jesse Bosworh, late of AL,
bany, said District deceased, presented the
court here for Probate, by Daniel Rowel The Execu-
tor therein named
Therefore, it is ordered by said court that pubic
notice be given all persons Intended therein TO- APP
pear before SAID court, session thereof be ho-
den at lrasburgh, on the 18th day Of February, A..
ID. 1914, and contest the probate of said WILL and
it is further ordered that this order be published three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Caledonan, a newspaper
printed at ST. Johnsbuy, in this Slate, the last of
which shall be previous to the day assigned as afore
said for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Registers Office;
this 22d day of January, A. d. 1874.
339w3 ..s GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

iEPThe Water Communication from New York
Eastward has been closed by the cold weather.
hence we have no advicos from Washington so late
usual by two days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

MASSACHUSETTS, "OUT OF TIE WOODS"
The 9Th trial elect n member of Congress from
the Sd district ia Massachusetts took place Jan. 20.
The Wing candidate, Hen Amos ABBOTT, of An
dover, was elected by 6s majority. The delegation
from Ms. is now complete.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

i5We regret to have TO announce the death of
Ex-Gov. JOSEPH DUNCAN, of Illinois. This event
took place his residence near Jacksonville on Mon
day night last, after an illness OF FIVE or six days lie
was an early citizen of Inois-fled many public
stations-was at one time Represeniive in Congress
from that State, then her Governor; and again,
at the last general election, the Wing candidate for
that Office.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
Our Stock

OF shelf Goods having been repienisheJ, we are
" now enabled to furnish almost every article us
uay called for at this season Of the year. Ladies
and Gentlemen invited 20 call,
L. JEWETT g. co.
Feb. |, 1874 $40
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

.G7Thc machine Shop ofthe State Prison at Con-
cord, ~ H. was destroyed by fire. together with its
contents on the night Of the 25,h nit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

TAXING Moro BABIES 4! Governor Tucker of
Mississippi in his late message to the Legislature of
that State, says:
81 would recommend resort TO objects of taxa
ton, and would include such Objects negro sares
under the age Of fire years, plate and every descrp
ton Of household furniture and every species orprop-
erty of real or ideal value"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
STATE OF ERMONT,

ORLEANS DISTRICT So.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of or.
leans-To all PERSONS concerned in the Estate of
Moses ELKINs, late of Troy, deceased,
.. GRRETISs.
WTHEREAs, Ezra Johnson Executor of said de,
w ceased, has filed in said CouIt his second ac-
count and requests that the same be audited and al.
lowed
Therefore, You hereby notified that YOU may
appear before the Probate court aforesaid at eession
thereof to be holden The Probate Office in Iras,
hurgh, on the first Thursday of March next and OBJ
jeci If you see cause TO the allowance sf said account
Given under my hand, at Irasburgh. in said dis.
triet, this 18th day of January, A. d. 1914.
93ew3 GEO. NYE, Judge, -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05
STATE OF VERMONT.

District OF Essex, a.
The Probate Court for the District of Esssx-ro
all concerned in the estate of Jacob Emerson, late
of Lunenburgh, in said District deceased,
Greeting
NTuEnEAs, A. n. BRAcKETr, Executor of tho
w last Will and Testament Of said deceas ed has
suggested to said Court that he proposes to render
the account Of his administration on said estate at
the Probate Court To no held at the Probate Office iH
Guildhall, in said district the 23d day of Febru-
AIRY neSt-lherefere you hereby cited to appear
at said Probate Court and show cause if any YOU
have why the said account should not be allowed.
Dat.d At said Guildhal, this Goth day of January.
A. ID. lS44.
34Ows WIN. HAYWOOD, ia. Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

iDsThe Hon. JOHN BRowN FRANcIs has
been elected Senator in Congress by the Rhode Is
land Legislature, in place of MIR Sproguc, resigned.
lie is n Whiy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-02-05

lEH The Wings of Lam ollie County hold Coun-
~ meeting at llydepark the glorious ed of Feb
ruary.
Wing Meeting is also called at Woodstock-
signed by some 200 Wings.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26

More than hundred and forty years sgo
The treaty Of Me,huen, which was one Of
the principal causes Of the beggary and
want of Portugal, reduced her 10 the con-
dition of dependency Of England, struck
down her national spirit, and enslaved her
people. BY that treaty she abandoned all
right TO protect her own industry, and
agreed 10 admit British woollen goods of
all kinds withou, duty or restrlction.--
Nineteen hundred years ago, when Rome
had conquered the principal part OF the
world, and freely admitted supplies from
Lydia and Egypt into Italy, the industry
OF her own citizens was paralyzed by the
withdrawal Of that protection TO which 1t
was fairly entitled, poverty and want reign
ed where plenty had prevailed, and ruce
Of men, the bravest and lreest that ever
lived, were speedily converted into the Sub.
lccts Of despot. And so keenly did Ia
citus, one of the grayest and most phlio.
sophical of her historians, feel the degra-
dation OF supplying her iegions from the
industry OF foreign countries, that he has
announced with an oath of yest 1s. ;s.fd
DISCUS, lt.S. ttepiorable change in her con-
dltion. Let us take warning from the
examples of other nations. Let US guard
and protect the real, not merely the nomi-
nal independence OF our country. The
ever feryent aspirations from every true
American hear, will be for the preserya.
ton of that independence. 4" Esfo perptt-
ua" MAY 1T BE EVERLASTING
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
: { pRFNrIss

Among the isnciful fsments Of which
the Locc.oco press is remarkable, not the
leas, bold and dsshing was the story cir
culated for some days past of the Hon,
SARGENT 5. ParSrIss's conversion to Lo
coiocoism. The following letter, from the
sublec, of this SANDER, show there was not
Il syllable Of truth in the statement IN.
o. Bee.
To The Editor Of tie rictsta,g Wig
Draa SIN. have, with surprise and mor,i6e,.
ton, seen it reported in several public prints ,l,ai
have Withdrawn from the support Of Mr.. Ct.r
on account Of his course in relation 10 the annex.
alton OF Texas Its not with view Of obirudlnv
my humble opinion upon the public. nor for Tho
fashionable purpose OF d, hning my position on tina
Texas question. that ] ask the favor Of very
small space in your columns, but for The purpose
Of relieving myself from the obloquy OF tho repor,
alluded To. and Of asserting that it Is uniounded
and untrue in every particular.
tcok 0p0n The Wing cause us far more impor.
tent than the Texas question. and would rather see
tina, cause triumphant and Mr.. Clay ELECTED, than
to witness the annexation 10 the Unutd States Of
all the territory between here aud Patagonia. |
believe the Texas question OF annexation, as NOV
presented. 10 be merepsriy question. brought Er.
ward expressly 10 operate upon the Presidential
election. and that it ought not TO have tic
slightest influence Gpor lie course or action
OF any member Of the Wing party. Indeed. the
ground taken upon il ia this quarter that tho,e
who support Mr.. Gays are uniavorable 10 Southern
institutions and opposed 20 southern interests ia
as insulting as il is iahe. and ought to arouse au
honest indignation in the breast OF every tue
Wing.
am proud oe the Wing party and It's MOVIE
leader they arc worthy OF each other and of tie
gioFous triumph ,hst awsiis them. would "a.
Their vote for Henry Clay Coz the Presidency THAI
any iuan now living. aud | most nssartdly shall
do so 10 November NJ ut, unless la the mean tine
be turrs I.ocoioco. And but for the pressure or
my private business would mol hesitate 10 d, vote
the time between how and the election in persua.
ding others TO do likewise. have TO, deserted
the Wbig cause in the times Of its adversely, sId
eerisinly shall not do so upon the eve OF victory
In conclusion, will say, IL ever Join the Nor.
mons | shal attach myself 10 joe Smuh, The four.
der Of the sect, aud no, to one Of his rival dee,
pies; end should ever turn Locoioeo on the ones
lion Of tie immediate aanSIation OF Teaas. lWll
support joins TYLER and not JANIS X. Poik
NtFy respectfully, ), ,. fkENIlSS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
GOVERNOR POLK.

In 1889, the Globe, speaking Of Gov
Polk, said:
Mr.. Polk Is wholly and totally an uuft
man for the Vice Presidency of the United
States lie possesses no single qnaltiica.
llon which should entitle hlm to the con.
s'derat'on Of the party for that high Of
fee"
Now i'm 1889, Gov. Polk did not pos.
scss one single qualification which
should eHltle him to the Wee Presidency,
how has he since become qualified for the
much more exalted and responsible Office
Of President ...
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
A ABRAHAM Il FORNEY.
Test, A. Z FoRsrY July 4, Ia4l.

TIM GovERNoR or NEw IlAMrsurR, IS
NofIh Caroln,an--a mechanic, who
worked IN Fayetteville as a lourneyman
char-maker, aud afterwards about ten
miles below, al NewLerry's, getting out
shingles. The Fayetteville Carolnlan -"
remarks that many Of North Carolina :
sons have gone South and West and have
become men Of note bat that North
Carolina mechanic should cmigrate to New
Hampshire and become Governor Of the
state, 10 a circumstance perhaps anpfece.
dented N the history Of tins country.
Greea5boroBgh Patriot
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
MR.. PoLKs LETTER o. ACCEPTANCE

MIX. FOLhS Lib l EK or AN Ell ANIL
We suhlon Mr.. Polk's letter OF acccp,
lance Of the Democratic nomination iuf
the Presidency. II will be seen that Mr.
Z. pledges himself 10 but ose solitary pin
ciplc, Tho one term principle, = and Iia
he has stolen from tho Wings. The ba
ance Of his elecioneering capital, revealed
IN a former pledge, immediate aDHoIa
ton, he stole from poor John Tyler
CoLrNm.. Tenn June ", 1874
Gsaflsmss | have bed tho honor to foet,n
your letter Of tho 25th ult informing me that The
democratic usuonsl convention, then assemble
al Bsltrnote had designated me TO DC the clntI
date OF the democratic party for Pfesldsn, u no
[ : and that had been unanimously nomill
ted fof That ofhcs.
II has been aell observed tina, tho ofics d
President Of the Z : should neither b. sought
nor declined | have never sought g. nor stall
| feel at liberty 10 decline it. II conferred up7a
81 the voluntary suffrages OF 10Y fellow e,a
Teus In accepting the nomination ain e,,ry
Impressed with the distinguished honor whch tai
been conferred on me by my republican iferti
and am dolly sensible Of the great sud mighfyr
sponslbilnics which mus, ever dovolso ar
citizen Who may DO called to gu the h gh sl4'i.l
II President Of tho [ States
| deem the present to 10 proper occasion b,
declare. that 1t tho nomination made by ,hs soa.
venuon .hai b confirmed by The people and ,,
suit IN my election, | shall enter upon lhe g..
charge Of the high and solemn dulir, OF VIC Office
with the settled purpose Of not beng aau3.la's
for reelection ~ the event OF my election 4
shall he MY constant aim, by a strict sdhtr.1"
10 ibe old republican anj-marss. 10 ul-in'a1 aaa
preserve the public prosperity. aud 81 no cas- ~
four yrafs I am resolved to retire 10 p-lrs'cir
II assuming tits position feel that not only
impose m fuysslf -aiulsry restraint. BAT TIA,
tate Tho most effective means IA Fny power o. 90
siding The democratic party 10 make ffca 'e
lection ~ successor Tho may 10 hosI calculate.
70 gave effect TO lhsir vii! and Euard all the into
rests % our beloved country.
Win great retpec, have tie honor tule }oa'
Obuagcut servant,
JAMES X FOLK
To Menu II Hubbard. " II kosno, D II
BrcWs.et K N saunders K Rsntoul, Jr, com
tultlse Of tho democratic national convention AZ
Baltimore.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
BEES.

j" stop bees from fighting and robb,ne
one another, break the comb Of the rob.
bers 80 that the honey will run down among
them, and they will 90 to work ut home
l had two hives of bees destroyed this
month by being robbed, and should have
had another robbed, if had not received
the above Information. Culllgator.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26

Texas Bonds are quoted IN New Orleans
papers al SEVEN AND HALF CENTs n lhh
DOLLAR. II IS very wonderful ihai ''
holders Of these bonds and notes should 10
IN favor Of Immediate annexation
whereby their sixpences aud nncpc"'e'
would be converted into dollars, IN cons
qnence Of The assumption of the leN''
debt by our government
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26


An article 10 your paper headed "a
good one, has been brought to my notice,
ia which Michael Qulckel, my deceased
fniher is charged with having been tory
IN the revolutionary war; that he was en-
gagged on the tory side at,he battle OF Ram.
sour's Mills; that he was taken and put IN
what was called the bull pen, and guard
ed" &c &c.
| am the only son Of Michael Qaiekel,
and tho statement has given me much pain,
and am driven TO the necessity ofappear-
ing before the public,to vindicale the mem.
DRY Of deceased parent, whom ! Know
injured no human being whilst he lived. =
have always desired retirement, and even
this duty causes me much suffering. lou
have published faIsehood in relation 10
my father, aud whether you have origma.
ted the matter, or been the dupe OF anoth.
er's malice, is the same to me-the INJURY
which you have inflicted NAV baze g4sea
pepsa!!e g the gross tastes of some OF
your readers; but II II be any consolation
10 yon, can inform YOU it has also wound
ed deeply the feelings of many who have
never Injured or offended yol.
Immediately after my attention was call
ed to your article, | looked round to aseer
/ tain il there were not some persons strvv
ing who had knowledge of the events ailu
+ ded to-although YOU have made an ailir
native charge, whchitisyour duty t"show
vet have the statements submitted below
Of partly u negative character, whichprofe'
distinctly how the matter stands-Mr. a
braham forney was IN the battle, aud i
the brother Of the late Gen. Peter Foney
the other parsons were acqualnlances o
INV father.
Mr. CaGsler has informed me, that n
time has he ever had any such converse
ton as stated by you; aud | have know
Col NJ. Hoke ever since he was a child
and il he has ever written his name VI. q
Huke, il has escaped my notice. Bot
these gentlemen are ncphews OF mine, bu
| have always differed with them IN poll
lics-l have always been attached 10 IN
Wing party, and have never thought, 10
do | now think, Il requires the aid Of sian
der to sustain Il.
Should YOU think il !" q good one" I
repair injury which you have inflicted, 70
VIII pleose publish this statement.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26

General Waddy Thompson, in his eN'
as lotier, speaking of the bclligoreoi on''
Factcrs,' one sometimes meets with; wa"
are ready to 90 TO war with the wor'''
dryiy remarks, /" have had some eXpef
ence N my time of these crocodile eaters
aud ! have not found them, in the momeo'
OF real danger, any braycr than other Pe''
PIE"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
TIE PosTnrM0Us CANDIDATE.

Previous 10 the Loco Foco Baltimore
Convention, Mr. Payne, Of Ala, wrote
some pungent articles IN the Globe, in
winch he treated with contempt the claims
OF ]. X. Polk to be nominated as Wee Pre-.
sldent-sald he was a man who had tame.
ly pocketed insults, was a coward, had no
reputation, aud wound up by calling him
the postbumous Candidate" who was
thrust forward at the eleventh hour IN
competition with much better and more
available men. The title Of PosTmrMors
CANDIDATE, appears to Us 10 be not On IN
appropriate oue.-Clncunaii Atlas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
! VII TIIC,ssC PuUTTETT TTTTS ~TIT'r -
MICHAEL QUlCkEI.
Michael Reps "a Wig Of '7e) certfra'

Beng nl, rmcd, that the late Michael ttuith el
of Lincoln County, has been charged with bang
Tory in the Revolutionary var, and fought al
the battle Of Ram~our's Mile was taken prisoner
and put 10 the bull pen, the undersigned do Ger
tiiy, tina, was at the battle ground the day si,tr
the battle vas iought-I did not see lhe said
Quicke there, as ! was not much on the battle
etound--tut understood that he was there ASSET.
ing in burylng the dead But never heard It
SAID, that said Quickcl was a Tory, OF that he
fought in said battle. further certify, that Vas
well acquainted with said Quickel from The time
be FIRST settled in the county Of Tryon, now cal,d
lincoln, mntil hs deaLh
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-26
AN HONEST LOCO Eoco.

The Slockbridge Mass Visitor, de-
cided Loco Focn paper, raises !he flag Of
=" Polk and Dallas, and IN the course Of
an article upon the cause and means Of
sustaining IT, has the following !, cry sen.
sible remarks:
Every party has the misfortune to have
attached 10 II a certain class OF politicians,
who al the commencement OF campaign
con over The vocabulary Of abuse-careiul.
" select every vile epilhet, that they may
apply them to the opposing candidates.
None are more lavish OF abuse than those
who are upostates 10 the very party upon
whose nominees the filth is thrown, Our
party is blessed with no small number Of
tins kind Of politicians.
Now that the Presidential campaign is
commenced, one can scarcely go amiss of
the exhibitions Of this class of politicians.
We see in one place, paraded-some
" naughty thing SAID by Henry Clay in
the heat OF passion. 10 another place, he
is styled "a demagogue !" IN another still,
- rake and aebduchee." One cries out a
" gambler and horse racer "a second a
rascal "a third, f." a sabbath breaker -
fourth "proiane swearer "a fifth, a
" slave. holder "a sixth, a duelIist,"
and so on until the whole vocabulary is ex-
hausted and these epIthe,s in five cases
out Of seven are applied by persons guilty
Of the acts Of uhich they accuse other
and who have heretofore been most lavish
Of praise Of the man whom they now i'm.
aglne they nu numerically abuse.
Henry Clay is gallant fellow. He is
a whole soued-w hole hearted man. 4
man who never betrayed friend or finch.
ed for a foe. He is Wing every inch of
him. lie is just such an opponent as we
like. We always know exactly where 10
find him. About him there is no dodgng.
lie is Wing to the back bone. He Is
one OF those men who Will never consent
to fight under false colors. One of those
men whom ii We defeat there is some hon.
or IN defeating hun, mud II our candidate is
defeated, he Is defeated By an honorable
opponent.