davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
THE Potato ROT.

The Hartford Courant nublishes the follow
inr -
Dtsr ,srn poT AToEs-Nr Editor-As the
Potato Rot Is ASSUMING a very alarming APP
pearancn within the last week in this vicinity |
rive Won the result of an experiment in my gar-
lon tio nrcscnt season.
Noticing som, tim, since a recommendation
o nov off the vines of potators TO prevent the
nj. | caused tho vines from mart of nv Mercer
p,f,to patch in nv u,rcan TO h, mown off when
he.,r,tafoos were h9iror tyo-thirls crown. and
pa rcsut is birhly gratifying. Those no, mown
~ mr., II lorcr proportion of them diseased and
.ottcn and those mown offnot one diseased or
rotten po,,to can be found
think farmers who have-late iIeds OF Po'f'1 :
Wh'ra inc vines as y't Sho" no NE VI c c',,.
case. (but II suffered to remain WI, III .rW
weeks become WortlleNs) may De nolc W nv, nv.
them by moving Inc tops on W',nou' uvn,A. ino
potatoes where the vines nave poem iliu"n' "'-
p"'r nearly or quite a, arg As tnp'c Wl,rc .'''
vines are not mown OIL Ohc ounce OIL Prccdo-
ront better Than poun' "I cure
II any are +kepusli upon ~" . "rou,T' ol 'iI
W. ",A ltNPrt, ''''l '"N,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
Grating Grape Vines.

Another correspondent inquiries about grating
grape vines. anil a, have had som, experience
in that also. will give it. and thinl; | can con-
vince him that it requires no great skill or nice
~ In january. Sii. wa, setting out foreign
vines in "A greenhouse and thinking might
gain time by grating. ] went into my vineyard
and selected twelve Isabella vines Of not less
thln on inch in diameter at the surface of the
ground. Those | took up with the greatest
care and planted Just in front ofmy greenhouse.
then carried the stems THROUGH the foundation
and cat them oil'in-dc. about tlrcr inches M
DR. g'ouni: sp it th'n am in-orcl two sco1s
III each. did not bind them. bit simply pressed
tie elrth tightly about them. and every ono took.
They show d plenty of fruit the mex, year: bn;
only allowed them 10 b'ara few bunchcs which
they ripcn'l well. This year thcy ar, growing
with wonderful vigor, and ar, covered with
fine punches %. rrapcs. while the Young vines
planted n the SANE tine will not be ready to
bear those two wears. Since then have Graf
ted vines in every month from February till
June, and with equal success. and therefore
conclude that if grDled 'nlsr gro'md there
need be no difficulty aboatit
II, W. :. c.
Oatllnls. Burlington. Y. J.. May -. 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

ia motion WIS IN tide by member of the
Legislature of a Western State To lay a tax on
horses, cows, asses and other domestic amin H.
\ member moved to strike out the word asses or
to amend the resolution by inserting the word
"quadruped' after aniInils, else, he argued the
law might operate GENEROUSLY on he morer Of The
resolution and other honorable members Of the
House-N y. Ne,os.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

The following is a simple mode of reducing
water almost a. cold as ice Let the jar. pitch
err or vessel used for water, be surrounded with
one or more folds of coarse cotton. To be con-
stantly wet. The evaporation of the water will
carry off the heat from the inside and reduce it
to a freezing point, In India and other tropical
regions, where ice cannot be procured, this is
commln.--H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

FrxNy. On the lth, the Declaration of indie
nendence was read in a certain town in l.ousl'
ana. After the names OF the slgners had beer
repeated, Frenchman arose, Indignantly asked
why layfayette's name was not there, and made
a motion that it should he addedtoHh~Hh--Nt
,rgukie Sentinel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

TurrE FISH roR DiyvER--A Liverpool paner
tells this story, as having il, origin in an .hcr-
lean eatiug-house. 1t Is good one, happen
where it might:
"Now. waiter, whats To pay w. let
me see. sir, what have you had
Three fish. Waterbury bro J
think, sir No. three had two ...--..,.,i, aid
one smell
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS.
Published at Burlington, Vt,
BY ID. W. G.. CT Ar KE.
Editor and Proprietor


To Village subscribers who receive the paper by
the carrier $500
Fpll in advance . . $50
Mail subscribers and those who take it at the
O.f,., Invariably, " 900
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on the customary terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

Connlnling II rise Artillery.
To Capt. GEORGE p. KAYE, AMI Captain, J. r.
CMFELLE.-B fillmore Am2ric7a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

Reader, my friend, adopt Qf thou wilt the
caption; and reflect upon ThyeC That which
essentially constitutes Tbyser is thy Som.
In that thou vast created in the image of God. g
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

lFFHisONNENT or Factory GfLLs.-in tho
House OF Commons on The tst 6f Apftl, Nj.
i. DunC0nbe tUse to call the attention " The
House 10 q petition presented by William
ScoOi, chairman Of n public meeting held at
Dundee, complaining Of tic illegal Treatment
and imprisonment Of b factory girls Judging
from tho allegations Of the petition, he bad
rarely known case Of greater hardship. -Four
out Of the six girls were faihefleas 8hd I'M
protected, and IN The present case, they we're
opposed by many leading persons IN Dundee,
manufacturers, great and powerful merchants,
bankers, and shtpowners, and others engaged
IN trade and c0f9meFG6. II was against these
powerful parties that he asked for justice on
behalf Of these poor girls. Tho Oldest was
20 years Of age, and The youngest was be-
tween ID and 10, and they had been IN the
service Of tho Msssrs, Baxtor, If Dundee,
over since they we're nine years Of aRr. Dur
ing that period not 6ns Of them had been gull.
~ of tho slightest oflsuce or neglect III tho1.
And what did It amount 10 II appears that
these girls were earning from S.. Cd 10 5a 81.
per week; and one Of tho fl 10 or stori6s ofthe
factory, having obtained b rise Of wages, they
asked ior tho satnej tho amount additional
sought by them, being but 81, pef week.
~ lFHuSst nos HaVlUg q UlVlI Oh blD
9Th Of October these girls left the factory at
tho dinner time, and did not return that even.
iDg, though they should have returned 81 two
O'Clock. Tho next morning they returned to
work At the usual hour. About five O'Clock
that day, they were appfobeaded by four men.
and taken to a private office, whore they were
kept Ill nearly twelve o'clock. instead Of
then being taken before the public Court and
examined they were taken 10 another private
office, ut which there wefe present but one
magistrate, and Mr.. Baxter aud bis 0terseerg.
They wero told to etgn a paper, and two Of
them, who could write did so, while the o.
thor four attached their mark. They were then
taken before the tuagis rates and being short.
y examined, after Mr.. Baxter had whispered
something into the magigtfato's car, they were
sentenced to ten days imprisonment, with
hard Iabour. In all similar cases offbls kind
for leaving work fof any number Of hours. tie
usual p nalty was TO deduct q fine equal 10
tho wages Of the tiine lost and half ~ much
more. But instead Of deducting the fine Of
one and a half timo, these girls we're sent 10
bard labour for ten days. And what said Mr..
Baxter 10 thts1 lie said that combinations
and strikes prevailed, and something was ne
cessary 10 keep them IN check,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

THg MONEY MARKET.-We are not
deeply initiated in the mysteries OF the
money market-what editor isl-stil We
venture to think that 10 the following from
the New York Herald there is much "a.
tioDality:
1.-THE Mexican war will distribute the
thirteen millions surplus revenue on depos.
it TO the credit of the Secretary of The
Treasury, in about fifty banks, in different
sections Of the country, more rapidly and
more ~throughly than any other method: il
will benefit all classes, from The producers
In the western country, down 10 the
merchant-it viii pass through all hands.
and do an immence deal Of good; where.
as, had it not been for something Of this
kind, there would have been a continual
contest between the banks fog posesaoon
Of so large a sum on deposit; and in tho
event of the re-estabIi~bmeRt Of the In
dependent Treasury law, while such a
large surplus existed, a contest between
the State banks and the government,
similar to (but more powerfully than Be-.
tween the Governor! and the UniGed
States Bank"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

4 BRrcur LOOK oUr.-A Washington
correspondent of the New York Gazette
and Times saysi
AS a specimen of the efficiency Of
the Government and the mode in which
business is done by the Navy depart.
ment, | may mention also that it is a
fact, that the squadron in the Pacific,
on examining their stores found that
they had been supplied Nth caps for their
cannon that would not fren They would
absolutely have been unable to make any
defenceah had they been attacked. 1t was
to remedy this tall speciusen Of efficiency
that a special messenger--LieutcBant
Porter | think--was despatched overland,
to the Pacific, some one or two months
ago. He carried with him 1900 pounds
weight of caps, which would give, | learn
some $4,000 in number.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
No. 10

IT. The following parapfaiaa ara extracted
from i letter Of Gen, Felix Huston. dated
Port Hudson, May 10, 1885,
do mol feel much anxiety about Gen T'av.
tof's situation, ! think he " II lose more ll6ts
Hes Than man. | cannot think. with o6td
Rrnefalshlp, the Mekisahs can defeat him.
! have not the highest opinion of The material
u hts army, and no has less lnree than /
Thought be bad bot ! will gamble on II, they
90 mo- whip him, They will annoy him, and
ne VIII Ind II hard 10 rraza his horsHp and
may itavs to eat . few, bus IT the MaNiraaa
attack hin nj my place where their cavalry
ehn aet, T"igg's cavalry vii. ride them down
ltke sheep. These I'D d6tappgrats."
STICK In may cfaw; as soon as I heard III tbs
regular officers talking shout "6hagp6fals,"
thought, charge Utcle Sam with fefty mil.
lletH lnf ''ellappotals," II puts me In mind Of
"eHsfRlaaes' sud "i5nmoehs." Every place
where Three hundred bagHgeg wagons cannot
get along, has Haiaa dA-4hatd name,
NY old bots fRfHen fellows inst like those
WHO are now going nom New OfiganaJ never
heard Of "ellapp0fals," but they soon leafned
~ beat the Mnkieans 1T lhsir own game, They
did not mind 'fbaah whtekfnp," i'muskeet
thiekelH,' "pfiehly pears and common tlIippa
like swamp and huBdBf brush" and thabk
God they never heard Of "gbapporsis,o
Tie fact II, 80 American volunteer army,
composed efclefhs and %ioafefs, mechanics and
hadierFt farmers and Hat b0at men, back woods.
men and city %dandies, can fight any people on
any ground; and from Daniel boone down 10
he present tine, they have beat Indians and
Moktcans Ia all hibds 6l brush and boys, on
y excepting ''%egorRIad6g" and "ehappnrais."
There Is . rreat mistake about men. / hear
people say, "Oh, we must have sonic 81 the
old Texan, Mexican, and Indian fighters, they
are Tho boys. Those who say 80 10 not BRO.
badly know that they we're mostly raised In
Mississippi and New Orleans, and i great ma.
ny Of them as shabby q looking set of fellows
~ ever saw; but they took 10 The ~praifias
and muskeet tbieksts, like Newtou tdiandy TO
u fresh pond. We had 10 "cbapDolals' when
the buys whipped the MeEieana ~eavaify across
the Rio Grand0 and drove of 10000 MeKiean
cattle They we're nearly all from Now
Orleans.
Men raised like thoss In New Orleans can
be soon made officers and Rood soldiers, bat
they mug not DO tramnisllsd and loo much
annoyed with the mGfg manaal and straight
ltGsHJ thai will do when thofe Ia lime and lei.
sure not NM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
SLEEP.

Written by the late DR.. B0nthey, NJ the 81
Of ts)
Sleep that loves the e%ottuf's hut
Beyond The Bafon's hall,
Sleep that hears the peasants prayer,
Nor beeds tho mobareh's cali
Sleep that seals lha wearied eye,
That F0othes tie throbbina pain.
Tint sheds d while the 8~yetIag hour
Ger all thy tranquil raighl
Yet stafulY iast-wlefd guilty care
Racks The conscious bfsaat,
Thou shsd'st 90 genial Influence there,
Thou giy'st no platia rest
Where guilt IL fixed, then Ha,af eanat live,
Nor where II feignH, abide
Thy calm dominion II no'ef be- shared
by AyariCe or Pride.
Though man all other Natures gifts
Summons by f1fds OF Akli.
No att car force thee 10 obey,
Or beud thee 10 bis will.
Free thou ruatn'Ht DER bill and vale,
They presence none control,
Bot whoms0e' OF, thou gisit'Hi not,
Heavh'h save The wfateh's soul.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

FalgSDs, OF QUARgns-Originally they
were called Seekers, from their seeking the
truth; aud afterwards Friends, an appclIaiiou
characteristic Of the relation winch man under
the Christian dispensation ought 10 bear to-
wards man. The name Of Quaker was given
to the society by one Bennett, because the
founder, Fog, admdnighed him and those with
him 10 lremble 81 the name Of the Lord.
This people early suffered prosecution In
England and America. When the first com =
pany landed at Boston, they were cruelty
scourged and their ears cut %, yet they we're
mistaken IN their congtancy. In 1850 they
staten in Parliament ;bat 1000 Friends had
suffered persecution and imprisonment in
New gate; aud 1854 Friends offered fhcmseI.
yes at that time by name to government, to
be imprisoned IN lieu of an equal number IN
danger Of death, from confinement. accord.
ing to a statement in "Ihe Friend," an able
London paper devoted to their cause, wc learn
that tho priso 10 Of England NJ one time con.
tanned 10 less than $500 Of these people, and
for the only reason that they testified 10 the
truth and kept their conscience clear towards
God and man.
But the tables have been changed il their
favor, for they are nov considered, with all
their peculIarities, a most useful, industrious,
peFseverjng humane, and universally respect.
cd sect. Theirpresent number In the Union
is upwards Of 100000.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
\. .MAYIA.

Informs his friends and customers that he
has just returned from Nov Orleans with n
fresh supply Of provisions, Groceries &c,
consisting Of
100 barrels, boat Ohio -four
80 barrels mess pork
50 do prime pork
~ do chime pork
10 do ioles
10000 lbs bulk pork hog round
80 kegs prime lard
5000 lbs sugar cured bacon hams I'M
canvnpaed
500 do smoked shoulders sugar cured
% boxes sperm c8ndlee, AZ 81 f. Ga
20 do adamentine caDdIos Is g. IA
20 sacks best Rio coffee
300 sacks salt fine and coarse
- barrels rectiiied whlekey
Is hid prime sugar also
superior quality imperial tea, loaf sugar, rice
spices, sweet oil, starch, alum.
White Lead, chrome green, chrome yell
low, litherage, Linseed oil, epts Turpentihe
paint brushes, copat varnish, window glass,
putty, a full assortment Of crockery ware.
PIoughs, haimee, Collars, brides and a
number of other articles too tedious to men
ton, If you desire to purchase good articles
cheap, call and examine for yourselves.
The subscriber has received from a late d.
rect importation.
100 boxes cIarot wine various brands, some
superior and cheap table Wine,
3 boxes old MADEIRA in half bottles
30 gals old MADEIRA wine 5 years in my
store, as $5 90 per gals.
30 Boxes french Cordiaia assorted
8 boxes old cherry wine
10 baskets champagne very fine,
3 doz botels, old mort wine genuine.
A. malta, church street.
The subscriber has received a small lot of
Dupont i Il + Powder, do u i powder, cam
non powder, and also Dupont's celebrated Ea-
gle powder in tin cannisters.
Shot of al sizes and a superior article Of
percussion caps.
A MA TIA, church street,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
HECOLLBGTlON8

Sweet as The calm thai DER the sea
At twilight hour steals silently,
Are those loved minutes men may steal
From this sad world Of Wso and care,
10 search their hearts, and blissful feel
Some early iecollsotions tltere
Some little hymn, 10 which The knee
or bends In earliest infancy
Some short prayer, which the memory
Gan call forth just rs easily
AS when d child-or when, perhaps,
Maternal eyes would gaze and weep,
While, sinking In our sisters laps,
They lulPd us with this prayer to sleep,
Oh, thought divine cen life rough sea,
That hour would gid most lovely.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

TTPope Sixtus ", when he was Cardinal,
pretended TO be enfeebled with years and in.
frmities, and walked excessively, stopping,
thinking il might help his election to the Pom
tifcate. He was scarcely elected Pope, when
he began to walk as straight as a needle. Such
a change was observed by all, and some one
was hold enough to ask him the reason. II
was bunting for the keys of 81. Peter" said
he "but now that have found them I have
no longer occasion 10 stoop."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
JAMES McVAY.
Rnrrnrn Ann AnrnrrRrr
Louisiana Penitentiary,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, & Co, Lessee
o the Louisiana ~Penitentiary would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and the South gen.
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Bagging and Bale
rope, coarse negro hirtings and drillings, lin
seys, colored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. sc. They also continue the foun-
dry business.
". b. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentisry, large or small lots of Wool,
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured articles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

VoarE,-This is the name Of new
Mormon city citnated on the White River
prairie in Wisconsin territory, II will be-
remembered that, nfter the death Of joe
Smith, and the subsequent division of tho
church, a large portion Of The Mormons
renowned the government Of The Council
ci1l Of Twelve. and Joined the new proph.
Ell Strange. This city has been built by
| Strange and his disciples, and il is said,
now contains a population Of about ton
thousand souls. II il represented aa bean.
tifuIly situated, and as possessing an
immense water power, amply sufficient
10 make il one Of the first manufacturing
p aces in the West. fSnange succeeds IN
converting his followers into iduslrious
manufacturers, he will have done great
service 70 them and the public. Thus far
he has manifested considerable shTeWd.
ness and energy in in Withdrawing a large
portion Of the church from the Twolve,
and attaching them 70 himself and his
new doctrines.--St. Louis Republican.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
STATE OF LOuIsIANA.

Parish East Baton Rouge-Probate Court
Whereas, Gabriel Gusman has applied TO
this Court to be appointed Administrator Of
the Estate Of the late John u. Buhtel, dece-
de.
Notice is hereby given to all persons inter-
ested to show cause within ten days from the
first publication of this notice, why the said
application should not be granted.
Oh. TESTER P. J..
Attest. Jos. w. Fowler, Clerk.
June 18th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20
2so4 SO

s. 1884 so
w que le Juri de police do cettc Paroissc
a fat faire me batisse omne l'exige un acta
de la Legislature pour forcer les dltereuts
Juges de Paroisse teuir loura Offices au aie-
90 de la Justice, dams leurs Paroisses feapec-
tives, ct pour d'autres objota approuv6 10 s
Mars 1916, II est on consequence rtsoIu par 10
Juri de police de cette paroisse. Que le iu.
10 dc cetle paroisse soft notid6 des fats par 10
service do cette p]rGsente resolution ct due 10
greflier de la Cour dc district Ell celIe de par
oisse, soft bgalcment n0tiliG on lui servant
uBe Copie de cette ~prcsente resolution, Owl
Y n une Office bonnie, sufiisantc, preparGe al
siege de Ia Justice pour tenir les Rcgistres
de Ia ceur de District ct de Ia Cour dc
ParGisse dedaps.
R6solu que 10 resolution du Jnri de police
fXant 10 temps requis pour acquerir Ia resi-
dence pour participcr aux intcrGts du legs dc
fen Julien Poydras soft r~appelte
Resolu, qua %l'avenir toutes les SOM
mes approprites aux pauvfes dc Ia paroisse
CONNIE pensions allimentaires, soft rGduite de
&C Jour a $4,000 pour toutes les i~ndigentes
OF indigents de cette Paroisse.
Sur motion, R6solu, que la pension ALI.
meHtaire de Nine. Hunt accordGe a Ia stance
&c JUN lG4O par &C Jufl sou cGntlUuee pour
Ia prtsente aimee. Et il est de plus rtsoIu
qu'une pension allimentaire soft accord6e a
Mmde. ]. Bite. Tardi de Ia somme de $40
p~iasires.
R6soIu, que v. Kirkland soft nomm6 ponr
preparer un digeste ct une recapitulaiion des
lois ct r6glemens du Juri de police de cet,e
Paroisse, ct que lie greffier de ce dit Juri. pour
g'objet colossus mentionne, fournisse au dit
kirkland les minutes de ce Juri ct que lie
susdit digest, scit prepare pour lie Ter. lundi
de septembre proclaim.
Sur motion Resolu que l'on proc6de a Re.
lection DUN assessor ct H. Bergeron a etc
6lu a f'unanimite
Sur motion, Resclu, que Tingle soft NOM
me commissaire des chemmis dams lie lime
arront, ct pour lie lime. VIM. Brown.
Sur motion Resolu, que la somme de trente
piastres soft aIlouee au constable Judeon Dol
ron pour garder Ia maison de cour ct ses de-
pendances.
Sur motion lie Juri s'est a%iourne sine die.
ROSEMOND HEBERT, President.
o. LABAUVE Grefier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

TEtLtse A dHosf Sfoay.-prinee BeIlo.
selsky possessed, In an eminent degree. the
talent Of telling a ghost story. At i large pars
~ one evening, tho ladies' drew their chairs
around him, and exclaimed, "D0, Princes tor.
rtfy Us little I" Upon this the Prince offe.
red the lights TO 10 extjnguishod with the gx.
ceptlon of orr, which was left burning hi the
adjoining apartment, tho door u which rgmalns
cd ajar. The narrator commenced hfg tale,
which turned. rs might b0 expected, upon the
appearance Of Il b6rrid phantom advancing
slowly, in The midst Of darkness visible, toe
wards . person 10 bed For the last ten mtna
utes, The Prince bad kept bis hand ehtenaad
an a marble table; his voice assumed 4 more
sopalebtal tone. Al at once, he applied bic
ley hand to the bare arm Of his hostess. who
uttered a piercing scream. The terrified at.
dttors rushed into tie other room; and, IN their
confusion, f~Ktingniebgd the solitary light.
The sudden darkness redOnbled their panic.
A. laat tbb servants made their appearances
with fambeaux, and lbe Prince who began to
be- alarmed 1T tho success ~ his experiment.
succeeded, after come difficulty, In calmipg
he approximations Of bis far audience. LA
dies" SAID he, F" it's oil your own fault, you
requested nc 70 terFify you a little, and / like
TO make myself agroeabio."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-20

Thg tNGgnsotL SLArbEas.@Wg find the
following paragraph In q lstteF ffptn New
York, pub iahed IL tho Milwaukee Sentinel!
ut 10 8 fact within nv personal knowledge,
That after the ecatbiDg discipline Of Mr. Web.
ster'H speech, oVertures were sanctioned BY
Mr.. Webster's friends, and the very from Of
language which both parties should use was
submitted to and approved by Mr.. fnaorsoll--
that h., Nh J., would acknowledge that his
accasafioHs were %upfounded, although when
made, believed to be true, bur which ibs proof
failed TO stablish-proVided Mr. Webster
would withdraw bis terrible words uttered In
The United States. These oygrtufes only fall
cd by reason ~ matters Of form, ~Inges0II In
sieting that Mr.. Webster should come more
than half way TO meet him, which II course
Mr., Webater's friends would not assent 10.
But though The overturog failed, the fact re-
mains that Mr.. IugcrsoIl was Wil1iag and
prepared 10 mint hat his acousate0us weyer
fakge ! And yet be has now the hardlh hood to-
r~eiterate them. The man must have lost, Or
be entirely without, the moral sense 10 yenr
.ure upon such certain self Instruction.