davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-15
CITY DIR ECTO RY.
CHURCHES.


Baptist, Rev. o. B. Brown, 10th street, be-
tween E and F.
Baptist, Rev. Mr.. Samson, E street, be-
tween 9th and 9TH
Baptist, Rev. Mr.. Hendrickson, cor. of 4th
street and Virginia avenue. ll
Baptist, Shiloh, Elder Robert c. Leach
man, on Virginia avenue, near l-2 street.
Catholic, St. Patrick's, Rev Mr. Matthews,
assisted by Rev. James B. Donelan, street,
between 9th and 10th streets. r
Catholic, St. Matthew's, Rev. John T.
Donelan, corner of II and 18th streets.
Catholic, ST. Peters, Rev. Mr.. Van Horsiegh,
Cd street, between c and d, Capitol hill
Friends, street, between 18th and 18th.
Lutheran, English, Rev. Dr. Muller, cor
ner of 18th and H streets.
Lutheran, German, Rev. Mr.. Bevan, cor
ner Of G and Goth streets. ...
Methodist, Ebenezer, Rev. Messrs. Eye
and Hanson, 4th street, between and q,
navy yard.
Methodist, Foundry, Rev. Mr.. Tarring
and T. A. Morgan, corner Of 18th and q
streets.
Methodist, Wesley chapel, Rev. N. Will
son, corner Of + and 5th streets.
Methodist, McKendree chapel, Rev. Mr..
Eggleston, Mass. avenue, between 9th and
10Th. .....
Methodist, Ryland Chapel, Rev. +. S.
Evans, pastor. corner Of Maryland avenue and
10th ST.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Mr.. Matchett,
9th street, between Z and F.
Methodist Protestant, Rev. Mr.. Murray,
pastor, Odd-Fellows Hall, navy yard.
Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. Laurie, F. street,
between l4th and 18th. .....
lst Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Sprole, a l-2
street, between G and d.
Cd Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Knox, corner
Of H street and New York avenue.
4th Presbyterian, Rev. ]. c. Smith, 9th
street, between and II.
Presbyterian, new church, nearly done,
Oh 9th, between H and sts., Rev, S,ptimus
Tuston, paslor-resdence on 9Th near G
Christ, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Bean, G street,
between 9th and 9TH, navy yard.
ST.. Johns Episcopal, Rev. Mr. Pyne, cor
ner 18th and H streets.
Trinity, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow,
5th street, between Louisiana avenue and
Z street.
Epiphany, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. French,
G street, between 18th and l4th
Ascension, Episcopal, Rev. Mr.. Gilliss, II
street, between 9th and and 10Th, temporarily
occupying McLeod's school room, 9th street
between G and II.
Unitarian, Rev. Mr.. -, corner of d
and 9th streets.
African, Union Bethel, M. E., Rev. Adam
S. Driver, M between 18th and 10th streets.
African, Israel, M. f., Henry c. Turner,
near the Capitol.
First Presbyterian, (colored,) ]. F. Cook,
18th, between and X streets.
MASONIC
Federal Lodge, No. l--room corner of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue; regu-
lar night of meeting, first Monday in every
month.
Naval Lodge, No.4-room Masonic hall,
navy yard; regular night of meeting, first
Saturday in every month.
Potomac Lodge, No. S, Georgetown
room in Bridge street, opposite Union Ho-
tel regular night of meeting, fourth Friday
-, o,,o,.,, -,
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-15
Professional cards of fpe lines, or under,


per year.
While the tsCoLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN will
be devoted to the cause of Temperance, its
columns will be enriched by original articles
on subjects calculated to interest, instruct,
and benefit it's readers. 1t is intended so to
blend variety, amusement, and instruction,
as that the various tastes of its patrons may
be (as far as it is practicable) gratified.
Commerce, Literature, and Science, and
every other subject Of interest, not inconsls-
tent with Temperance and morality, will re-
ceive the earnest attention Of the publishers.
Nothing of a sectarian, political, or personal
character will be admitted.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-15
WASHINGTON, d. G. SATURDAY.,
NOVEMBER IL, 1915.

Crystal Fount Division, No. 3-Hall Of
the Sons of Temperance, G steet, Monday
Potomac Division, No. S Odd Fellows
Hall, Georgetown; Friday.
Equal Division, No. 6-Dr. Howard's
Tuesday. &
Marion Division, No. 7+West Market,
Monday.
Franklin Division, No. s--Odd Fellows
Hall, Georgetown.
Union Division, No 9-Tennally Town
Howard Division, No. l0-Odd Fellows
Hall; Navy Yard a.
BANKS.
Patriotic Bank-7th street, between G and
D streets-discount day, Thursday g. c.
Grammar, President; Chauncy Bestor, Cash
ier.
Bank OF Washington-corner OF Louisiana
avenue and G street-discount day, Tues
day. VIM. Gunton, President; Jas. Adams,
Cashier.
Bank ofthe Metropolis-Pennsylvaniaave-
nue., between L and G. streets, opposite the
Treasury Department day, Friday.
John ?. Van Ness, President; Richard Smith,
Cashier
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George
town, Southeast corner of Bridge and Con-
gress SITS. #@.
FIRE COMPANIES.
Union-located at the corner of H and
Goth streets regular night of meeting, the
I'd Tuesday in every month. w. B. Magru-
der, President.
Franklin-located on l4th street, near
Pennsylvania avenue; regular night of meet
| ing, the first Tuesday in every month.
Robert Coltman, President.
erseverance-located on Pennsylvania
avenue, Centre market square regular night
of meeting, the first thursday in every month.
c. Buckingham, President.
| Northern Liberties--located on the cor
ner of Massachusetts avenue and 9Th street
regular night ofmceting, the first Wednesday
in every month. John Y. Bryant, Presi-
dent. ..l..
| Island-located on Maryland avenue, be-
tween 10th and 18th streets regular night
of meeting, the in every month. VIM.
Lloyd, President. H.
Columbia-located South Capitol street,
near the Capitol; regular night of meeting
the first Thursday in everymonth. James
Adams, President.
Anacostia--located on Virginia avenue and
L street south; regular night of meeting the
first Friday in every month. Jonas B. FL
lis President
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Firemen's Insurance Company ofGeorge-
town and Washington-ofice in the hall Of
the Perseverance Fire Company's building,
Centre Market square. Jas. Adams Presi-
dent; Alexander Mclntire, Secretary.
Franklin Insurance Company-office cor
ner of 9TH and ID streets, next door to the
Patriotic Bank. G G. Grammer, President;
Geo. Stettinus, Secretary
Potomac Fire Insurance Company-of-
flee on Bridge street, Georgetown. John
kurtz, President; Henry King, Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-15
THE SEASON.

BY THoMA HOOD.
Summers gone and over!
Fogs are falling down;
And with russet tinges,
Autumn's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rihed
BY the gusty thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Getteth short of leaves.
Round the tops of houses
Swallows as they fit
Give like yearly tenants.
Notices to quit,
Skies of tickle temper
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and Day together
Taking half-and-half,
So September endeth---
Cold and most perverse---
But the months that follow
Sure will pinch us worsel
The Columbian fountain., 1845-11-15
THE COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN,

Three lines aoeek, on a super-1oyal sheet.
II will be delivered to subscribers in the
District, at t1oo cents per number, payable
weekly
TO distant subscribers il will be mailed al
Two Dollars and fifty cents per year, pay
able in advance. a.rn
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Of Ia lines, one insertion, 81
two insertions 6O
three rs
two weeks ] 25
one month ] 5O
two months So
three OO
six months OO
.,.....- twelve 6 5O
Professional cards of fpe lines, or under, w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

Britain never acquired Oregon by di:coVefy, CON
quest or settlement, and never nau any l's.a -
enter it, excepting under the spanish 'tessI "
1879. which gave 10 Britain no ieIriiuiiai iiSn'S'
and which was anuulled BY the war dccia,eG .e-
tween Spain aud Britain in 1872. Nj. "eosU!
well knows al! this, and Therefore knows '"a'
Oregon was either r eIch Spanish OF
territory in 1880 an had then never been bI"'s'''
that il is now American through discovery ""u
through ell The right ever possessed ~ 100
SDain. thar il AID no, become Hii;i>n III 80,
md has M, h..conc so since Mr. Webster "l!i
no, sake his reputation rs . CONSTITUTIONS u" "
yer. as an in,ernalions ju;ist, uFon me cia'm
preferred by Brita IN through is treaty WIN Span
in 1900 lie well knows that ms ueais co".e
ed no territory, and belongs Soi 10 lhe e'a>s -
t:eaies which survive war. 49,; a,no
Why should Mr. Webster 'aEc !'''S ....1'
rican yround2 WhY should he mus aut'h;' ah
argument against hi, country, N supper u ,"'s
f-audulen, British claim lie IS an asPnen: -
The Presidency. and here's 70 reach u ny nia..uS
an issue upon this ques.:c;'. NJ ~ INV,
legitimate object 81 AMBITION, "p',"' =,
erea, mans nobcs efforts. ana WON" - 1;,.
bv MIR Webs,er's gigantic talents am cS'ehs"e
o.onirsmen,s Phi We can Tell him, thai he can
each This GREAT object only over me broad anu
s,ra;oht rosd ri elevated patriotism, ana ihal
,,ronob The narrow and crooked, and thoiny pam
of su6seryience 10 foreign aggression, me hishe>'
and br;oh,es, offs OF intellect will avai no'hiu9.
We shall offer few words more upon This extra
ordinary sneecb and shall appeal against us
doctrines and suggestions, not merely 10 inc pa
,rio,ic nride hnt To- The local and personal interests
of The very neonle The merchant and manulac'u-
ars or al rrbo seem 10 be lis ready and easy
dimes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

FOR SALE AND LEASE


y EFERENCEs:-John u. Munrn. Sami
- ana John q. Meen, Esgs Lynchburp v. 10
Stirling Nblet, Brickland. Va; Or WiIIi.n u,
kins, CASTOR, N e.; J. w. Boudin and Vim n n,
county, Va. '' ''ceH' .!ld
2ooo acres OF Land, township l3, range w.,
Deer If.eS lssaquena county, Miss $40 aeres cl !.
h. ,,nh with GIN, and mill and negro ho,r.
i.' ia"" 70 eqhal 10 my cotton land in the Sra, =
nov under rent AT pr. Ct. an acre-wu D. =
,,e,rs' ~ one hal' exchanged for negroes and
'a,en Jo'huy-iand and negroes to he valued
l,opo acres In township - range West on The .,
susam, which II navisshle b. small steamt,,, ~.
aeles cleared and In cultivation, with gin and mil a. !,
no9ses-superior cotton land-wi;l be- sold or an
e'es. oi one nall exchanged for ne groe. and cu,,iy
Z" Jmntiy-land and nesroes 10 be valued -
ODD acres at Land, fronting on The Mi.si.sn,i 10,
~ hou'''na miles below VIcksbuts 700 ace, IN ~
u,.'i"h' WIN gin, and mill, and Bren hous..,,,,i
SOFA or exchanged "a above. The land i ryeel,., "
wen s"',ed Tor wood yard-we have now . ,ro' l
cul ana Tor safe tho same is0 'Ft'
800 acres of wood Land, fronlinr nm vfs.,.-f.
III i"uisaha, . miles above Nichshurg-Lud .,,f.
WASHINGTON CoDaiD, HIS.
The following Lands on the Sups,,,x -.
w a"a',y, ~ b,t cotton region uuinry.f
';, ..ase IA lots 81 $50 acres fol ten, OF rs,.
without charge except the iaie. IN a,,, = 800,
WIZ put on the same Is hands ar A g.. ., i, 49," ~
gun hnise us value al the expiration of wear. a.
VIII give the land the 9th year forIi- L,,:. :" Ne
$500 acres Of Land, Cad Lake sunNoy.,
range West. - ""h'hip u
$50 acres, on Snnfower river, sections. a,,,,o
township Il, range West. = : i"1 ~
1850 acres, on Sunhower river, section,u IL .
and 4, township II, range 5 West. - -,'
$40 acres, part sections and ~, township 49, r,r.s
West. - ''"-eo
$40 acres, part sections 2and 3, Townships ra,s.
West. "se
1000 acres on sunfower river, part section. ., :,
&c, II, 10 and 81, township 10, range West.
Arkansas
$50 acres Of Land fronting on Nssis.ippi M, n
Phillips county u niles above Helena, vau.te ic. M
timber. az
600 acres, in Monroe county, Aikansas r-ar w.,
river viii sell or lease, in lois Of ESQ acres f., ,
To any person who will put on the same III hand.-r,
charge, except the taxes. This land II shid 10 Il. 49,,
hne. and well suited for tobacco ~
August l9-cw l3vs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
POETRY.

The curious lines which ensne, are from Inc
non of tho la,e lamsn,ed Thomas Hood. Mos
bards find i, sufficiently difficult 10 OBTAIN one
rhymIne word al the end Of line, but Hood Sc
cures three with an ease which is as graceful a
it is surprising;
A NOCTURNAL. SKETCH.
Even is come; and from the dark park, bark
The signal OF the setting sun --one gun
And six is sounding from The chime, prime time
To - and see The Drury-Lane Dane slain,
or hear Olhello's Jealous doubt spout OUT
Or Macbeth ravins al that shade-made blade,
DENYING TO his frantic clutch much touch;
Or else 10 see Ducrow with wide stride ride
Four horses as no other man can SPAN
Or in the small Olympic pit sit split
Laughing al Lison while you Guiz his phiz.
Anon Night comes, and with her wings brings
things
Such as with his poetic tongue, Young sung;
The gas up blazes with lis bright white light
And paralylc Waterman prowl, howl. erowl,
About the streets and take up Pail Mall Sal
Who trusting 10 her nightly jobs, roos loos.
Now Thieves 10 enter for yonr cash, smash crash,
Past drowsy Charley in deep sleep, creep,
But frightened by policeman B. 5 nee, :,
And while they're going whisper Low, mo go;
Now Pass, while folks are in their beds, treads,
leads,
And sleepers waking, grumbe, Drat that cat
Who in the gutter calerwauls, squalls maus
Some feline foe and screams in shrill i'll will.
Now bulls of Bashan, of prize size, rise
In childish dreams, and with roar gore poor
Georey, or Charles or Billy, willy nilly;
But nurse-maid in nightmare ies,, chest pressd,
Dreameth Of one Of her old flames, James Games,
And that she bears-what faith is man's'-Anns
banns,
And his from Reverend Mr.. Rice, twice, Ihrlca;
White ribbons flourish, and stout shoni ont,
That upwards goes, shows Rose knows those BOWS
woes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
as6cDntoet1 1Eatqottrer4
After all, j, seems Ina, MIR. cabell has obtain

After all, il seems that Mr. Cabell has OBTAIN
ed the certificate OF election az inemocro VI ~"
gress from Florida. Yesterdays Times says
HPLoRrp. ELEcrroS.-The Tallahassee Senn
mel of The lllb instant after stating The oica re
port of The Secretary OF State 10 The Governor, le
The effect, that Mr.. Cabell had 81 majority, auos
"tWe understand tha, the Governor yesterday
gave certificate of election, based npon iiiS re
oort. 10 MIR. CabeIl. We believe him cntilIeu u
it, not only nv law but by the suiirases Of me poo
pie The friends OF Mr.. Brockenhonsh' no"
ever anticipate majority for him from iINsa
returns that may hereafter come. out iu'G. ''a
ton induces the belief, that they VIII &c uisaP'
pointed, and that full resort will show MAYOR,
~ for Mr.. Cabell. - ,ho
"Mr. Cabell. therefore, has the right to me
seat Mr.. Brockenbrough will pTooabIy c'1'iM w. =
before Congress. This he may 90 whe'het ~ ~,
Cabell withdraws or not; hut we presume :Mi
Cabell will not think Of withdrawing Gii'ess ~.
Is. promises 10 Withdraw also II lhe oe,i''ne' y
right, Mr.. c. is elected dc factO, as wen d "e
}Wc
Blu, should the additional returns snow ''i"'
MIR. Brockenbroush is elected by majority oi NC
popular vote, what will Mr.. Cabell DO! W III nc
lake his seal, conscious that he is indebted Tor i
10 The forms OF law and the remissness or cfiml-
nalily OF the peopIe's agents, and not 10 the voice
of the people ilself2 Governor Moseiey was
bound BY The stringent provisions oil Inc Ia" 70
give the certificate 10 Mr.. c., and We admire ms
honesty and frmness OF conduct in performing
very disagreeable duty But is Mr.. Cabell moral
Is or legally bound 10 accept The seat, il ne IS sa
listed that he is not the choice oil The people :
He must know that, under these circums'an-
ccs, seat in Congress will be but bed oil
lhorns, for Brockenbrough is called upon by
his duty 10 himself and 10 his party, and BY
a solemn regard for The vital principle OF po-
pular will and the purity OF the elective iran
elise, 10 contend Tor every inch of ground on The
floor OF Congress. We mistake Mr.. Cabcll il,
under these supposed circumstances, he does not
The trust 10 The people, and leave II 10
them 10 decide between the two competitors. we
a gree with the Times that as Mr.. Cabel has The
legal advantage, he should not surrender II, unless
Mr.. 3. consents, as we have no doubt ne VIII do,
TO submit his claims 10 The people. Though
second election may disranchise Florida IN The
lower House of Congress Tor month or TWO, thal
is bette. than 10 have delegate whose rights
are warmly contested, and whose acts VIII
thereby be stript Of all moral influence. More
over his whole time will be deroei 10 his own
business, and The affairs of his Stale must neces-
sarily I've neglected. II is, therefore, better Tor
Florida, as we'll as Tor Mr.. Cabe himself that
lhe-,sop's should decide fully and fairly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
BETWEEN rRRpERick>BuRG ASp
between Fredrriek.buri and AIe1andria OF wa,l


ington, the charge will be, In all cases. =
No. charge for children under three years OF ago; OIL
es, under twelve years of age, half price, crlorrG r.
sons half price person taken up al point not de-
mated, will pay the charge hom the last preceding rci
which IL Designated; and so person SIT down n pos
not designated, will pay the charge Ia the dt>ig a.
point next beyond The place al which he may get OF
Persons getting In and getting out II desiabaitd po'
will pay the difference between the cha g.s 10 M
points respectively, except that cha g. viii be ~
than 25 cents, f both The points be regular stnrpN
paces-oherwise, The charge VIII be- MT ic,s thaa
cents.
the Company " III not be responsible fer IT, uni',' Z
of gross negligence on the part Of ihrlf Agtp'
and viii In he responsible for specie. hsi+ nor
or jewellery or any Thing but tie passengers own ~
cessary baggage.
The privilege Of Return Ticket il extended To p,
seprcTs not going b~y ond AcqnIa Greek. provided =
pot h. the place either narrya or departure 1hr b.
turn Ticket antilles person, on either Of the lhrr. aa
next succeeding that VI his arrival 10 return 10 The fu
from which he came.
A passenger v llo obtains Ticket al n U-rat m,
the time prornre his Rruin Ticket, or " net t
cured then, and he gets out At n Depot the kriHl
Ticket may be obtained al the latter Depot. II ~
pensable that passenger starting from Depot ITO.
get both Tickrtg togettr, ~ he tnfar- H. get saf
point not bepo When he get al a point rot 2 >
pot he that the Captain OF The Tram -nt"''
name on the Way-B, with The amount pad, arh -
this entry Return Ticket viii he drained u :ir (.
pot where he gets out. passenger returning va
Return Ticket will have "a pay The inli iare-t"c !
tain Of the Train being required TO collect the '"i ~
from every person mol furnished with Iickt.
Persons the way, wishing 10 be taken on the ~
should make signal, IL in The day, with handkci'h'
and, IL in The night with gbr. fam the tine III. -
IL four hundred yards u until IL teaches them !.
hest however Tor passengers, Il practicable, 20 g; n
Depots regular stopping places, In the event .
Mail being too late, the Conductors sometime u'
BILE TO stop at other points on Tho road.
Passengers wishing 70 he set down between DE-
should no ify the Train Captain Of their wirh seen
| leaving the previous Dsp.t
Passengers are prohibited from standing on the pr
forms of the getting In on, Of the cars "as'
| 10 motion. Nov. i-c"N'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21
r,x,,n ~ Washington IAioa.l

What !, The meaning Of the charge sonnoet
| ont by so many Wing presses a.alu>. 'i's ""''.''
| nis,ra,ion. thai il seeks ~Gr '-u7 EHS.Gh" on ."e
/ Orion ooesiionl Wha: i1undo,"H Is mere iof
\ sucn chargei Just TINS, and no more. ut
/ President declared nine inohihs $50, wi !iS''
! 10 Oregon is clear and unqurs irnaoie. w pu'
| il 10 every man OF cando has me a''on
or, if they please Inc "Chlch -oo"e . Iai''
ouufi,ng more? Not one decd-no, one word. =
On Inc question oi RdHr-nasedy stal'.G-'ne
administration k0s taken as Toseit"". ihai Is az
And now we ask is that pG>ition Dcl' n o.s!--
Is il as il has been freely called, rttr sep OF
r,.ier. step OF Il rcciLM step, OF step oil e1GsPs
yo,,o,, II i none ui these. This nation as a
naIion-th;s Government as q sovernme&l-aas
never knGwn any other doctrine oi %" 'tS"s !"
Olceou than that very GocliiEe Which nc iesi-
den, promulgated in his inaugural, ana when we
have cncearureG, and shall chdsavoT, uhN'nS"'
inely to sustain. We quoted his d"cirIne yeS''f-
~ as sale! in the strongest and broadesi terms
he Henry CLAY in 1870. when he, as SecreIaryC {!
Siars snake on this suhjeci for the administration
Of Mr.. Adams This is Mr.. Claws language
nSor ;s te.nc.irsd hot Great Bs7'atn mas, prtan,
,ooke mt e-cn coiova6ls HE 10 nnt portion 81
~, N,ortir.a consl" This most emphatic as>ef-
lion OF our rights BY MIR. Clay is The more re-
markable. because il was given IN Inc same ie'
snatch in which Mr.. Gallann was Instructed 70
compromise our claim by The line OF The 49Ih pa
ralIel -,
We are prepared TO show that this same doc
trine ha. been reiterated over aud over again 10
every variety Of iolm-by administration aHef
administration-in messages IN despairhes' IN
majority reports on The ao"I OF cons,ess. bu. we
w;li no; Ike The. trouble 10 10 This. The work IS
needless.
We seek 10 war with England, or with any
Other foreign power. Or Inc contrary, We wish
for peace with England as vi h al! III world :
Bul the great blessing and worth Of feace Is,
that in peace our rights are projected aud cur
soil is safe. Such peace VIZ shall he SOW 10
disturb, for such peace brings with II no DIS
honor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-21

senator FROM ArGrsTA.-We learn from The
Rockingham Republican, that Samuel Med.
Moore. that sterling and able Wing, has been
elected from The Augusta Senatorial District,
beating his Democratic competitor, Jacob Bay
Tor. 205 The vote was very meagre one.
YcaeTd0H's 1im.S.
We hope tha, our neighbors Of the Times will,
this winter keep close watch upon this "ster-
ling ,and able Whig"-lest he give vent to
some of his vagaries in favor Of a division
OF the old State provided the Convention bill
be not passed, 10 suit his own views. 1t will
be recollec,ed, that this gentleman has boldly an
nounced his desire for division Of the Stale I'M
der certain contingency, as presented in his
views laid before our readers, and that he actual
Is calculated and set forth The advantages 10 The
West, iii, we're separated from the East and rid Of
Slavery.
Il is true, that lie expressed himself willing TO
carry out The views OF his constituents and not 10
breach in the Senate his abomnable doctrines
but, in the excitement Of the moment he may Tor
get his constituents, and may push his own
schemes. We, therefore, call upon the Times 10
keep his fierce spirit against Virginia, as she is
firmly chained down.
Wear panied at the result. We cared nothing
for it, as political triumph, for the district is
overw heln,ingy Wing, and We are strong enough
in The Legislature But we are mortified that any
portion OF Virginia should be 50 bound by party
ties as 10 elect man who looks iorwardand cal
culates upon probable severance Of Eastern and
Western Virginia. The very meaere" vote
shows that very large body OF the Wings rtP'o-
baled the course Of this sterling and able
Wing" Last November, Mr.. Clay received in
the district the immense majority of 1898; and,
now, Mr. Moore Is elected by only pos. The re-
sull must be gratifying to Mr.. Baylor, not as the
Democratic candidate, but as The representative OF
those vho maintain an undying attachment 10
Virginia, one and indigiSiblc. !"