davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

FARMERS OF CID ADDISON Have YOU
forgot that the hest stock of substantial sta
pie dry goods sugars, molasses, Tens. &c..a at
the cheapest prices can be found at Il. Beck
with G. Cos?
Roll mp your double wagons and cast them
oil Al your own priccsI
Middlebury, May 9th, 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
EHORE.

a splendid assortment Of New Goods will be
found at A. Chapman & Sons, cheap for cash or
produce. A long puffis Of no use, call and ex-
anime. Our customers may be assured of the
best articles and the fairest prices.
May 18th, 1915. A. CHAPLAIN d son.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
Middlebury Railroad Asso-
citation,

\ meeting of the Association will be held
this "wednesday evening. All persons in
terested on the subject OF n railroad through
this region. are invited to attend. Much in
formation in relation TO the prospects OF the
Rutland route may be expected.
Wednesday, May 26th.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
AUCTIONli


> WILL be sold at the Middcbury Auction
Room on Saturday next, May 31st, the fol.
lowing articles, viz:
Il set Blue Plates,
large " Turcen With Cover and Ladle
, Sreak Dishes,
IA Plattors and Dishes,
ALSO,
Chairs, Tables, Bedstcads, Wash Stands,
! Sheet-Iron Stove.
pr Brass Andirons,
l Brass Kettle,
Stone Jars,
l Butter Pot,
90 lbs. Strained Honey,
IL Cast Iron Wrenches, &C., &C.,
Sale TO commence at ] O'Clock p. NJ.
II. BECKWITH g. Co.,
May 1910. Auctioneers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
NIB w GOODS.

HAVE Just returned from Market and
am now opening stock of goods consisting
Of almost every article called for in the limo
Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Cree kern,
Glass and China Hare, HfrI-IrGTe Gro
ce7ics, Drugs and bye StgGs, which have
purchased at very low prices and am willing
to sell at very small advance from cost
Ladies and gentlemen are respectfully invited
TO call and examine goods and prices, and
think they cannot fail Of being suited.
&c. MEAD.
Cornwall, VI. May 7th 1915.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28

EVERY Boat brings GooRs Cheaper, and
Of newer style for FRANCIS, winch were
bought with CASH from first hands ut ) pr
cent less than have been bought on credit
and which are offered iOirer than erer, tur
cash or on credit Erery person lr;shiag 10
PnTchase Will find goods aud prices r.ehi.
Ind a large rGriety.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
I.INSEED OIL.

On hand qn7nt,y of O'Tlanegan's superior
Liaseed oil which will he sold by the barrel a
New York prices freight added, and at retail raw
or boiled at low prices. WRIGHT & USE.
Sholeham, April lst., 1875.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-28
GOODS by EXPRESS.

The subscriber has made arrangementsin Bos-
ton, for sending goods by Lewiss Express every
week Any articles ordered will be sent for and
received al short notice. II. A. SHELDON
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
THE COTTON CROP

The New York Shipping and Commercial
List of Saturday, publishes lis annual statement,
OF the c"ron crop for The year ending September
lSt, lS45. The crop is estimated at 1894 504 !,
being 364.09i bales increase on the previous
year; 2083756 bales had been expired. The
stock on hand al the principal Southern cities is
I429S. The amount of cotton taken fur hume
consumption during the year was .006 bales,
being an increase of 42.262 bales on last year.
This dues not lnclule any cutInn manufactured in
the States South and West of Virginia. mr. any
in that State, except in the vicinity of Petersburg
and Richmond. During the year, 1862 were
destroyed by fire of these, 300 were burned in
New York 3,4Sl in charleston, and | 900 IN
Savannah
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION

ne baltimore Sun gives the following account
VI another assassination committed in Baltimore
county near that city. reward of 5000. is of.
Tered far The arrest uf GOndwin. wbo is 81 years
o' age D iret inches high, dark complexion,
and stout built.
MURDERoUs ASSAULT We learn that on
nrsday evening about 8 o'clock, a murdernns
assault was made npnn Nh Thomas d. Cuckev
residing near CockeysvIIl". Baltimore county. nv
y 'af'S r. Gpndwin, which in all probability
W II result IN death. The circumstances. as we
nave learned Ihem. are nearly quite as follow
Oone'lme since the parties had business trans
action, which did not resn agrerann to either
This is surprised Ia have hePn the ground uf the
present assault. On the evening in question.
Mr. Gmdwin came To the house Of Mr. Cockpy.
and asked him To step into the yard; Mr. c. did
not comply hul stated that If he had any pariicu
lar business with hira. to walk in. Mr. Gnodwin
wicked in and asked for pen, ink and paper this
was furoished him, and he seated himself and
commenced writing. Whpn he had finished. he
put his hand in his pocket, and Ia kim il out
brought il To The under side of the trblp az the
same drawing The paper to him, and standing up,
presented it to Mr.. c., who was setting dow n
As Mr.. g lwk it, a revolving pistol as DISCUS
ed. which was immediately discharged twice one
ball taking effect Immediately above the riphl
eye, and another just below IL, in the ch eek Mr..
Cuckey's brother, Mr. G T. Cuckev. no was
present, sprang towards Gnodwin. but lhe pistol
was presented To hun, aud he lodged behind the
table, also expecting shot. Goodwin then left
the house. messenger was immediately des
patched on horseback to Mr. Joshua Cucl;ey, a
magistrate. living in the nerghhprhoud. and re
laiive Of the injured man. The messenger over
took Goodwin on the road, who presented the
pistol to him and made tim dismounl then tax
ing the horse, he effected his escape The ser
vices Of Prurpssur Smith of this city, were spped
lily called into pqusition, but we understand there
are but FAINT hopes Of the recovery Of the wound
ed man"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

White skinned womPn TN the pttoman," as an in
cen'Ive 10 sefvile insurrection, and as an easy
prey In the first outbreak of these hordes he would
thus arouse To action. and we must be calmly
told now that those threatened with so nigi,, an
evil should have waited for the slow process of the
law, which, before it was effective, would have
permitted the evil To he accomplished. Out upon
such philosophy snch love Of law and order"
The following is an extract from CLAWS letter
10 the Committee of AboltiuniS,s in Cincinnati,
who received his press. and protested against the
action of the people of Lexington -
L" 1t has hren the policy of wise statesman in
all ayes. 10 cluihe the hunblesi citizen with the
concentrated power and invioahilIty of the whole
empire. II was enough for une amidst The W lid
est barharlans I" saw, i am Ruman citizen and
lie was safe. No country in Europe is so careful
ut Individual and national ulnry as France. The
INST nation ut Enrupe-and England. but few
years ago, was ready To peril her thirty millinns
at lives un the of sIngl e subject II can
nut, therefore, he less than madness Ia the Amer
lean people. If they expect long I'D live as a ma
ton, and not fall an easy sacrifice In foreign ar
greSSun ar internal anarchy and deSpntistn To
look cuully an. when even the humhle,t of thuse
c0ntending for constitutional liberty and national
honor uverhnrne aud trampIpd down IN the
battle. Surely that nation cannot live lung lar
less he free. that sees time after time Whatever
of spirit aud manly independence may any where
exhibit itself, crushed and utterly exiinguished
with regard To the Press. | would briefly
remark, that my banner, God and Liberty will
never he struck. Thongh overpowered by mum
hers. have the same unronquerahe will and de-
hant spirit, as though The day had gone against
me. Ii is for Those VIII" fight for the wrong. to
despair in defeat.
- | shall no, die through notification as NV
enemies would have il. | trust shall vet live
To see those who. on the 18Th of August 1916,
roSe IN arms. overpwpred the civ authorities. and
overthrow The constitutional liberties of the Slate
and established on lis ruins an iIre>pnnsible de-s
po'ism. hurled from their usurped places of fanced
security, aud Kentucky yet made free"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
ANOTHER CARD.

We c0py The following Card from the Courier.
We like Ia see these evidences of yo.d FEELING ON
the part of the seanen towards their Officers and
willingly aud with pleasure give place to them
!" ""' c'lu'ns' we regret In state, however.
that on hoard of the ST. Luuis, the lash has been
used IN our instance with grea, severity. ST.
much 50 that une of the Leuenants have been
bound over by one Of the men, belonging to her.
t" answer for cruel treatment, at our next Superior
Court.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

nas'eneo I" nus assistance but Lincoln, who was
already at his side, had seized Wb,,,nn,s 40
which lay near upon the ground, and s,rnck =,
powerful blow with the but, end upon the he.d
OF the tiger, that the animal. stunned and ovsr
powered. let go his hold. a, d fell back into m.
abyss All would have been well had il ended
mus oui The unfortuna L,,coln na.. u.,,,.,,u
lated upon the force Of his blow he STAGGERED
forward, Teeled upn thu edge Of the precinlcc.--
extended his hand to seize upon any,hing 10 save
hlmseli-but in vain. His i;mt sIipped er AN
instant he lowered over he "'l' h was pluup
ed into 1t, to rise no more.-EimQuist.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
MONUMENT TO JACKSON

Pursuant To public notice. numerous and
highly respectable meeting of the citizens of
Washington, favorable 10 the erection in that ci,v
Of Colossal equestrian statute in honor of the
memory "f Andrew Jackson, assembled at the
Apollo Hall, 90 Monday evening, the 5th Sep
lember, 1915.
The meeting was called to order nv james
fIoban, Esd; and. on muiun. General John p.
Van Ness Was unanimously called to The Chair ::
and, after few appropriate remarks hy him, The
Hon Amos Kendall and John Boyle, Esq. were
appointed Vice Presidents. and John Hocan and
John w. Maury Secretaries
Mr.. H"ban offered the following resolutions:
Resulted, That the American people be called
upon III unile IN errriIng. at The seat of the Cpde
raj government, suitable monument tot the mpm
DRY of the Hero Pitrni, and Sage, whose recent
loss the nation still drpInres, To 90 down to our
mnsi distant poSerIy. as a record of the great
mans gl"ry, and of his cuuntfy'S gratitude and
grief.
ReSoloed, That colossal equestrian statue,
IN ImperlShabIe bronze, is deemed the most snit
'bln iur The purpose. Ia transmit 10 future ceniu
rieS nc features and form on wh ch the annals of
the Republic Will teach each new succeeding
generation To look with an ever renewed love
and reverence. and an ever renewing ambition To
emulate his nube deeds and nubrr virtues
ResoiUed That. tor the purpose Uf raising nv
voluntary subscription The requisite sun, Cen
trail Committee Of Thirteen be appointed, which
shall proceed forthwith to organlzp the necessary
measures for the collection at such subscription.
Ivy whom monthly publication of the same
shall be- made, and the money securely invested.
Res0tUed, That, as General Jacksnn's own
most trusted and beloved friend. aud the selected
lnherltor OF his payers and guardian of his fame,
Francis =. Plair be appointed Treasurer
ReSoIUed, That the following citizens consti-
tute said Committee Of Thirteen, with power To
supply vacancies in their own number: and. after
the completion Of the Subscription, To direct and
superimlend the execution If the proposed work
Cave Johns"n. Francis P. Blair, Thomas Ritchie.
Amos Kendall. john p. Van Ness. John C..
RIvps. WrlIi1m a. Harris. Benjamin b. French.
Jesse f.. Dnw, John w. Maury. Charles X
Gardner, James tlOban, and Charles P Sengstack.
Which resolutions were read, and enthusiast
cally adopted.
And the meeting adjourned.
JOHN r. VAN NESS, President
1m0s EdTIr vice Presidents.
JAMES HoBAN,
JOHN w. MAURY, secretaries.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
A cARD-rHe U. 5. SHIP ST. LOUIS.

The Petty Officers and Seamen of the II s
slo'p al war 81 LDnIS. which has lately returned
from voyage round The world, desire i'm this
PuoHc manner to return their sincere acknnwI
eogem'n'S' their heartfelt thanks io their late
esteemed commander Cant Isaac MKs.ver md
also tn lhr Smrgenr, DIR. Iawrason. and Assistant
o"rgenn DlSh"p. or their kind and humane treat
meni at them during their long voya .e. in cIimps
unhealthy aud often dangerous to human life. -
1"py Viii ever cherish. towards those officers.
sentiments OF deep grltluhe aud affection and
should the service of their cnnntrv call them AGAIN
To serve under the proud stars and stripes. At III
or' 20 them source OF untrlsnpd qualification.
should 1t be their happy lot 10 find themselves
once 'nnFe associated, and attached To the same
vessel.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
OUR FLAGI
THE DNILY GLOBE.

We find among exchanges the first number
OF the Daily GIube. announced some Time since.
publ she'd in the city of New York, under the
editorial management of that able champion of
Democracy, Levi d. SIamm, Esq, h,ng tvn,a
bly, known as the editor of the PIebeian We
need say nothing farther than hat the Globe is
ct very respectable dimensions, neatly printed.
and |'ftI"Ied AT s per To mail subscribers.
1t is chip Of the Plebeian-strong. pungent, and
full of argument,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

sCJ7 We saw gentleman on Saturday who
wore pair OF Patent Corrugated Caoulchonc
Panial"ons recently invented (made is too weak
word) by the invincble Day They were Of
must delicate texture and finish. pxouis,cIv
woven ON a gray ground with broad srtipp run.
ming through IT. darkIy, deeply, beautifully
blue We should think these articles would
come into extensive use, as they 1T ndi6e,enlly
long and shuri men or fat and lean men WIN
ever gets into them, they are thar We would
noi advise the Park Row gentry to wear these
articles; for if their straps should ever happen n
give way the contrscrlle force Of the fabric would
make some lnconveniehi disclosures having refer
ence to more, Iubbers than india Rubber.-Tri-
bune
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
j. G.. Our Master.
On behalf of lis SIupmates,
A MOST DISTRESSING SUICIDE

l"oS place in Washington City on Tuesday.
Mrs Nicholson, wife of Major Nicholson. on,
i'el ."r'al with raznr. wouading herself sn So
"r'eIy us I" produce death in few minutes
MIS-. Nicholson was a guest of Mr.. Refill. at
whose house the distressing event ruok pace -
MIS- N. is Supposed 10 have abored under men
ta' arrangement produced by the death of her
dangher
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

forming one continued mighty chain, Of which
h'mse'i with his tellow men Form link, without
which. it could not be entire. He sees all crea-
ted things save man, each filling its appropriate
sphere Alright. Hence, he also learns to act from
sense of duty. and becomes the better friend,
ne Dor and citizen. and in short the better man.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

OooD.-Ihe Naive organ of this morning
says, that The - Native American party" is " The
cloud by day and the pillo'o of fire by nigh,'
nat. Is they are . cloud" upon our couniry's
sky of Freedom and their "pIow of fire" has been
taken from the bed Of the prosecuted Of neigh
boring city. Is this the definition 2-BaH. Rim.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
AN INCIDENT OR TWO,

o.eaWooats have their troubles as well az 9TH
" io'kS' Like doctors, printers, and merchants
.ney nave To turn around fur nothing yerv ot,.n
ne GEAR people have been told. that it is . no
."'nie !" show goods.' ill they believed il. See
what 1t is cunning To-
=, oh her last trip up The Missouri, the obliuino
iy Dry was nailed by green looking Gus
tnmer at an obscure landing. and rounded ,,' ..
posing he wanted To take MASSAGE Tn. h,p,
swung round. putting hoarse and inpatient.
Hailua. Gaping
Cunning aboard?'
NO. out thought may he, somebody ,be,.
mo"ght he travelling up To buy HEMP: aud IA
just you!' "ua
The Henry Bry gave a snort and lunoe
enough To burst her boilers. as she Turned ON Ls,
kee' ana got under way, again--the great uo.
"e"'P 'han s" caring, that she had no &C.
communication in her.
captain Luke had nearly forgotten the ;nc;d.,.
when so'ne distance from Glasgow. drpnocn, e.;,h
not "hPre-a man was observed STANDING am The
river nahk' beck"ning, as it seemed. rnost feel.
ngly, hrst with one hand and then win N. ,,,h
or, beating the air beinre his face. and I,.L;,,
n'en'ly towards the boat Again the Derj;fs
henry Dry fetched circuit of some half mile
and cnuIe too. 'ie'
iaiioa, stranger, what do you wants
lime y
did y"n make signs for p
on'y Keeping the mosquitoes off, to see what
bnat that was!'. "A'
o"mro"dy gave toast that evening-Hemp
ana 1H'sqmtoes-the worst suck ON The river =
Giasgor Ners.
-, oh git e"nt ~ exclaimed Yankee, in
d''''''a"y rai'' last night, who had just arrived
IN i""n get cont do yer mean 10 saw thai l,obt
on mat ere PIPe cpmes from nuthin' 2''
certainly" said his city compsnion, that is
Gas-what, noihin' 2 Make a light on, Of
AR Oh. go way"
tell y"n II is true gas is what is called
infiammable air.
wall by the hokey.' said the green one.
MS eyes pr"'fuding like lobster's. "Mller may
he right arter all. If you burn air-uotb;n'C
down here. ! s-e how the worlds to 90. nre,,v
Plain."-.Ne,o York Pnper.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
From Cha ubers's Journal
LIGHT FOR AEL.

Hon cannot pay with money
Inc Milliou sons Of toll
The sailor on the can,
The peasant on the soil,
The lahorer in the quarry,
'he newer of the coal;
your money pays the hand,
But 1t cannUt pay the soul.
hon gaze on the cathedral,
Whose turrets meet the sky,
Remember the foundations
That in earth and darkness lie.
FOR were not these foundations
So darkly resting there,
fon towers could never soar up
so proudly in the air.
Inc work shop must be crowded
>, mat the palace may he bright,
ii the ploughman did not plough
Ihen the poet could not write.
Inen let eve y toll be lialowed
mat man performs for man,
ana have it's share of honor,
AS part of one great plan.
see, light darts down from Heaven,
And enters where it may;
The eyes of all eatth's people
are cheered with one bright day.
AND let the minds true sunshine
BE spread DER earth as free,
Hhu MI tne souls Ut men
As the waters fill the sea.
The man who turns the soil
Need not have an earthly mind
The digger mid the coal
Need not be in spirit Llind,
The mind can shed light
On each worthy labor done,
AS lowest things are bright
In tile radiance of the sun.
The tailor, ay, the cobblcr,
M7y life their heads az men
Better Tar than AL, xandcr
Could nc wake ~ life again,
And think Of all his bloodsbed,
(Anh all for nothing tool
And ask himsclf-" What made
As ful as a shoe ?"
What cheers the musinR student,
The poet the divine
The thought that for his followers,
A brighter day will shine
Let every human laborer,
Enjoy the vision bright
Let the tiIuught that comes from beaver.
Be spread like heavens own light.
Yc men who hold the pen,
Rise like band inspired,
And poets, let your lyrica
With hope for man be fired
Till the earth becomes a temple,
And every human heart
Shall join in one great service,
Each happy in his part.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

H-o-td on Thunder and lightning. you've
moi only pulled the tooth hut half of INV W bone.
why didn't you let gu when sung out 2"
g Because ynn told me tn hold on.''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
TOOTH PULLING

Yes SIR
Well want You to pull it, provided it don't
'Yes SIR
We'i' now put on the t,OeeSers-; il it hurts
won't ynn o. N''
" Yes SIR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-21
MEMPHIS CONVENTION.

II vii, be seen that Richmond has apPoih'eo
three competent Delegates 10 this Coh'c''''o"'
which will assemble on The 18th November
DELEGATES have he N invited from The S!ales u
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, PennsyiVan'a'
virginia Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi, ci-
nessce, Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida, Alabama
GEORGIA. North and South Carolina, and inc Ter
ritories of Iowa and Texas. Committees were
appointed by the July Convention from mos u
these States, charged with such important 'hea-
sures as will come up for discussion It's proceeu-
nss will be watched with deep interest. 10 Sho"
The purpose of this gathering OF States, we ie'e'
briefly 10 The following as some OF The imPoi''"'
obiccrs which will be considered: |, nc
military anu naval resources and defence OF 'hc
South and West; 2, The improvement Of inc
Ohio river; 3, The improvement OF western
rivers; 4, Connection OF The Illinois river WIN
The lakes, by a ship canal s. A western ar
mory; 6, Military road from Memphis 'hfous"
Arkansas 10 The frontier 7, Fertilization ana
defences of The WescIn Indian irontier 9, "est
ern mails; Q, Marine hospital on western "a-
,er.. 10 Agriculture OF the South and west
II. Manufactures Of the South and Wes'; -
Railroad connection from Memphis 10 Charles
ion. s. c. ana The connection OF The Atlantic WIN
The Western waters by other proposed routes =
Nuch interesting information will be developer
and some successful scheme, We trust, VIII "
bit upon. 10 revive the fortunes Of our old Stale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-21
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATuRE

The Senate stands, Democrats l3, Wings 10
We yesterday alluded 10 the factious course OF
the Wings in defeating the election of Speaker
The Wing candidate throwing his vote away, in
stead of moi voting at all. This continued TO the
lOOh ballot, on Tuesday night. The Nashville
Union announces, that, on Wednesday after
noon, "on The 1891 ballot, Mr. Gardner rose and
made most beautiful, impressive and eloquent
speech, al The conclusion OF which he declined
further canvass for the Speakership This was
one of the haPpicst speeches ever delivered in
the Senate, and was received with unbounded ap-
plause. Mr.. Gardner (lhe former Democratic
nominee) nominated Mr. Watterson for Speaker,
and on the l3Slh ballot he was elected having
thirteen voies-(Mr. Bradbury, Wing, voting for
him. Mr.. Maury six and Mr.. Thomas five. Mr..
Walterson made his acknowledgements in an ap.
propriate address. We rejoice that this difficulty
is settled, and in way SO satisfactory 10 the De-
mocracy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-21
THE PHYSIC WORKS.

Many who last year, were carried away by
their passions to support the Federal cause, in
spite Of their principles, have had their eyes
opened TO the determines of Whisgery, and have
resumed their true position in the Democratic
ranks. This was clearly proved at the late cleo
lion in Philadelphia, as shown by the following
bitter paragraph from the Philadelphia Gazette
of Wednesday. |, cruelty belabors its old asso-
cia.cs and cuts them of, with the air Of Field
Marshal, from all future service in The Wing ar
my. This is but specimen of Wing defec-
tons throughout the country. MIR. Polk is doing
his duty, and the people support him, because
they see ha, the honor and interests Of The nation
are safe in his hands:
yesterday was lest day as to principles
manv Wings, clamorous for Mr.. Clay last year,
were inactive and supine, while others openly
aposla,zed. A mark has been set upon them for
future recognition. The time will come when
they will be fawning TO sc, back again, but ii will
be impossible