davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
o. COunterfeiters' ,
ID e A TIL d i o w.

The public will please observe that no Brsnd'eth
i Pi,is are genuine, unles. the hoy has three Ia
,eIs ucon il, 1.-THE top, the side and the bhtoin)
sch containing a fac. siuile signature OF my hand
sritipe, thur-B. BuArnNErH, N. D.-These Ia.
vel, ate engraved on steel, beautifully designed.
and done al an experse of over - 2000.--Iherefore
will he seen that the only Thing necessary to pro-
,ure the medicine in is purity, ID to observe these
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom
The following respective persons are du'v ao'h"f'
CERTIFICATES OF AGENCY
For the sale of Brandreih's Vegetable Unipersa
Pills.
Northumberland county: Milton-Mackey a
t,nambe,Iin. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. NJ E~ens
ylle-Ireland & MeiXei. Northumteriand-Wm IN
FORSYTH. Georeetown-J. & J. WsIs.
Union County; New Berl,n-bogar q WIN
ter. Selnsgrove-George GundIum. Middle
hure-Isasc Smith. Beaveriown-Dssld hub'e.
kdsmsburg-Wm. ]. May. Mitfiinsburg-Menscf
d Ray. Hahleton-Dsniei Long frseeaT-
G.&F.C. Meyer. Lewisburg-Walis q 'feen
Columbia county: Dansiile-E. b. heyno'd
Il Co. Berwick-Shumsn 4 Rttenhoose. va,
,awissa-C. G. Brobts. Bioomsburg-onn
Meyer Jersey Town-Levi Bsei. Wsseinsio'
Robt. McCsy. Imestone--Ba''. IS;"ch
Observe that each Agent has an Engraveu os'
ti6cate Of Agency, containing a ePfesen'a"on s
ur BRANDRETHS Mandatory at Sing o'nl
and mon which will also be seen exact copies 3
the neD labels now used upon the Brandrsih ~
Bores.
philadelphia, Office No. 9, North eih street.
B BRANDRETH, M d.
June 34th. lsi3.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
~EN~ fr
AUCTION STORE,

10. 6 North Sd ST., thlrd door aDoVc
Market Street,
p n L A d 2 L 2 H A.
SALE EVERY EVENING, of a general as.
sor,ment Of Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Tsl,e and Pocket Cutlery. Tsu"ks, Locks,
La,che,s. Bolts. Saws. Saddiery, Whips, T7S
Boots, Shoes, HAS. Caps, Guns,
Pistols, Trimmings, Clothing
and Fancy Goods.
The attention Of city and country dealers Is m.
i,ed, The Goods are fresh. and will he warranted
uu.i TO the repre.cn, atoms that may be made OF
hem, BAYLIS & BROOKER, Auctioneers,
No g. North Third st
n. B. Purchasers can have their Goods packed
Several invoices Of Goods have been received 10 be
old a, pIiva,e sale. u.-ss .... ,,-..r-
philadelphia, Dec. 10Th, ls46.-Iy '''f-'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

A HARD CrRRENcS.-A Vera Cruz lett er
writer says: In conversng with one of the 0 III
Gers from Perote, was told that .uap was u ssd
as legal tender and indeed preferred to sii ,er
The soap is made into cakes of the value OF
cent and half, and the cakes are s'smpe a and
pass freely--hence, no doubt tho expo ,ssion,
.out of SOAP sc.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

THE PENNY POS IT, .eR SSsrEM is regarded in
Great Britain as a ,onrce Of much improvement
Thousand of,he lowsF classes being in
duced to leaUit - read and write for the pl.s-
sure of frler dly correspondence. The English
Postmas'f r General has recently addressed a
circular to ',he post ofice authorities of all the
COUNT es 'of Europe, urging them 10 CO operate
With England in introducing system Of uni
We, sal penny postage. It is thought that the
Ger man Confrderacy will be the first to adopt
/ the plan of cheap postage, and when ihis is
done, other countries cannot be long IN foi'aw-
ing. Why should the United States be Tho last
in this simple arrangement tor the spread of
, knowledge and good feehng!-N, Y. Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

the Mexican hero the opportunity 10 ropel the
descent Of the Prince de Jonvile, and lore a
leg in the service Of his country. This was
next to the capture Of Bsrrsdas. the most glori.
ous Of his feats, and gained him the title of BE-.
nemeri'o, or the Weli-deserving. OF his country.
10 which his whole life has proved he has but.
a very cquivocal claim. 80 safJ
In 1s40 We find him at his old trick Of ,evo-
uiiopiznc President out Of his chair. Rs,a.
men'c was again dcpoeed. Santa Anna De-
came dictator; and his ley was hu '.d ~, the
capital, at the church Of San Pal, a. vlih p.o-,
honor and pomp than will be, hereou ~ U rraps.
bestowed on his entire body. IL lsi4 ,arodss
made his frs, essay at proptwciamea'o ard,
in 1915. the Bcnemerito (his buried leg iorn ont
Of its grave by enraged eperos) was bsrshnt
to Cuba where he remained, until bya surpr-
sing stroke, universally considered the very
masterpiece, Of American political intrigue. he
was sent--or psssed-back to Mexico, 10 BIZ
made President and Commander in Chief oncs
more, and, az such, raise large armies 10 felr
great battles with our own forces, and lose Their
In the conflict with the Americans OF the Nort :.
his genius and his fortune have always tail d
him. He never before showed half as much tn
| lent, courage, energy, or devotion to his CO nn-
try as he has displayed in the present war. All,
however, has proved in vain. Every fgh't has
been a defeat His star aud his reputation have
sunk together Power and popular app ecia-
/ tion have ali been Withdrawn. Frienf $ and
country abandon him alike: and now, an obie. =,
apparently Of equal contempt and ha,r ed .ae-
! Benemerlto submits to the commands and .tig
arrest ofPena Pena, President appc .inie Al liv
himself, and awaits the result of a degrg ring
trial, and perhaps an igrominou. COZ victi A..
This is a fair sketch of the career Of ssntr,
Anna, the Mexican patriot, the Naro'e moths
South But whether the career b. sntirel,
closed, remains yet to oe seen. S',o,s Enns
has often fallen before-never, IL d, eel sssesp.
lyas now but he has always rr$e' =, ,,ec;n st,on.
ger than ever. 1t is not impof si' ,sa sAss he NAV
fash up once more ntu imports ore. His coun.
rymen are the most tickle of al pesqse in ,he
world; and Santa Anna. wi n apy his faul,s. and
toe absence OF ell the ciue iisies Of genius tho
mark the great man, is cy far the abiest one,
both as a soldier and ta' esuan, in al Mexico,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

The New Orleans picayune has heard It sta
ted by several of our most distinguished officers
lust arrived from Mexico, that one prominent
impeachment to the conclusion Of the war is, that
the better order Of Mexicans fear that upon the
withdrawal Of the United States troops, the
country will be oyerrun and pillsged by their
own soldiery, .........
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
CHEAP WATCHES.

fhc Cheapest Gold and Silver watches
IN PHILADELPHIA.
~O,DJ@y.ts fail jewelled. S45 90
IL SJv.r do do. % 90
ia J.o;,re 1ewe,tcd 30 90
.lvc, a, Jo. IS
silver Ovar,;e,s 6nc Quality. 10 90
;o,J Watches n,,n IS 90
,vs, S,.c,,ci.s rs
;,IJ renc;,. 90
:o,d R,.ce,.,s 20
Also, On hand. q large assortment of Gold and
lair Bracelets, finger rings, breast pins hoop ear
ings, gold pens. silver spoons. sugar tones th'n'-
les, gold neck. curb and f'b chains, guard Keys
I'd Jewellery of every description, at equally low
r,ces All I want is a call ia convince custo'
lers.
All kinds ef Wa,ches and Clocks repaired and
.a,ran,ed to keep good time for one yesr; old
old o~ silver borsht or tskenin exchange
For sale, eight day and thirty hour wass cIocks
LEWIS LADOMUS'
Watch, Clock and Jewellery Store. No. 4l3A
,arket street, above Eleventh north side, Ph'la-
hia.
or have some Gold sod slve, Levers, still
,uch cheaper than tho sbove prices. "
Phis ,ieiphia, Dec. &c. ls46.-iy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

WBEsf is OiE EuLL' This great fddler
has not been be- .rd OF for more than Y ,ar past
Ne''her h's wife oos his mother has received
any .,telliger. .ce irom him.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

One hundred barrels Of magnificent pippin
apples, from the Pelham farm, Ulster county,
were lately shipped from Boston to China, the
frs, shipment to the Celestial Empire.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

MuroS w,o,s some of his miseeu aneoos po'
ems before hs was 20 years old How msHy
Young men Of the prsseu, day are distinguish
ing themselves as did Milton
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT FROM SrIRIT Cas-
The wife Of one Of the New York Pilots. Capt
Mason, came to her death q, New London, in a
distressing manner, q few days since. Her
daughters had been at an evening meeting, and
on their return found the house enveoped in
flames, and their mother lying dead in the
hall. with the fragments Of spirit gas lamp a
round her
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

Dr.. CHALMERS never preached longer than
three quarters Of an hour, though great orator.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
PRICES OF ADvERTus,xc.

do . DO .. o rs
] do g. do 90
Every subseq dent insertion, . 2s
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 h.lf
column, 8, three squares. Sia; two squares, -;
one square, S5. Haf.yearly: one column. $is
half column, SIG three sqrsre So; two squares,
SIS; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are to be published. will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly. ...-.I.. ...g sn
CJSixteen lines or less make q square. q.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
Synopsis or ths Report of the Secretary OF

Z. l.f- &au ,s-0utai-.'"
.u Itoppesrs by this document which is Of gren,
length. that the whole military force st present
employed under the government, nu'nbere--
Or regulars, su 2i50o
OF volunteers, 22,o27
- 43, SIC
With General Scott
At Tanpico, now on route, and on
:he line from Vera Cruz TO head e ss..a
quarters, 32'loo
With General Taylor, t.,.s q .t5t 6,727 -et
In Santa Fe, on the Oregon snd San
ia Fe routes and lndian territory, 3.634
In California and on route thither, 1,olo
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
To The i. q. Of q. II.

To The i. q. Of d. #.
J. w. & f.. ID. STO X r. s,
manufacturers Of Premium Odd Eel
lows Regatta. u 80
No. 1874 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA,
Firs, Cjo,hipc Store below 9th Street.
IlHE subscrbers having taken the premium A.
franklin Institute. at the last exhibition, for
!. hest Reealia. ihev invite the attention ot the
rder to their establishment, where they VIII find
a,endid asso tment Of y. q. and Encampment Re
a,ia. They aiso make to order for Lodges s"d
.ncsmpmeu,s, Rrgsiis. Sashes, Costumes and
:ohes. snd furnish every thing requisite for The
Snvenience Of new Lodges or Enoampmenis
J. w. STOKES,
z. ID. STOKES.
Phi,aieypbis, Dec. 10, lS45.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN"
II. b. MASSER, - , PUHLisu.Hs AND
JOSEPH EISELY. SPRopRisroRs.
IY. R. .M.HSSER, Editor.

Office in Centre Alley. in the rear Of H. Mos
-...... ......l, ser's, S'ore,l A..s ..r. ..s..i
THE" AMERICAN" is published every Satur
ay at TWO DOLLARS per annum to he
aid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin'
led till Att auesrages are paid.
No subscriptions received for a less period than
IT MONTHS. All communications or letters on
usines. relating to the office, to insure attention.
rust he POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-18

Ph;,ale,phis, Dec. 10, ls46.-Iy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28
ditto.

IN this village the residence Of his son. Mr. Noah Full.
isv, late Of Newfoundland, n. A., aged -.
Re lived and died christian, having held worthy
section with the Baptist church for than 40 years.
HIS Last moments calm and peaceful being cheered by
The gfadually bTghennghi Of unwaverng faith aud
fang hope which enabled him 10 adopt the language Of
ancient Simeon Lord leesi thou thy servant depart
N peacs, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation.
Editors n a., Mass, and Ohio, requested 10 not ice
IN Befnsrdston 26th inst Rev. r. p. Rooms. Funeral
29th inst, At ock,-frends invited 10 atendl
10 DummsFson Jan. 18th, Of consumption, Miss Marin
d Catlan, aged " years.
Ia chssirfeld Jan. 49, Raxana dsughhr Of william n
snd cofneiia 81 cohegh, aged yesrs, months sad II
days.
Ia Mt Holly. Jan. Iilh, Jacob Constantine, aged n
yean.
Ai.a, Jaa. l4lh Widow Proctor. aged 81.
On The day, Of TyPhus Fever, ElmiFa, wife Of Mr.
Alvin Holden, aged %.
Ia sssnssd Jan e. Sir Thouas O. sp,rha~t highly
upcciod add osciul citizen, aged a.
Ia G Jan ~ consumption Mss Dolly Hastings, aged q
In Norih6eid Nor. % Mar eta aged years. Dee T. Elm
sbsh ayed and Jsn Frances aged = all ehdren Of 10
nnph md Rcbekah Lyman.
y coisr.ins Jan q consumption oasadlIs Cone ago.
q VERNON iO.h ins,, Mary R., daughter Of Widow Ace
n4ih Tyief, aged 10 yean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28
Sad Temperanes Conrention.

a. NclF - ssai o. ihe etaic Convention a. spring
frf va "a eleciiiass ~ soaz he uar. surngh Of Yer
40 sci rrrrrrautad We diappained- Delegates
rr.rnf o t 81 raaufss srcept Ne ~ttene Noiihern
80 CiIuiaua 90 iauls. The uosunE ~us harmonions-
I've srsrr a.tsr a. tfs n No LICENSE usrsd from
aas - ri, ~ sin.f stFeciHuous we're expressed
Il ca-rTi-r ~ tuss 81 a. sllts.
Iso rala-r-s ai1tet ~ cang importance, IN he
$50 10 rrr-trI rsf o. rsrs cupy ~ ne Attfrss ~
usur af 80 81 asf rsai airriss % nc if'
RI r.r 49, 80 t-rresT aa saus a. crficy lcrnlneui
go ~ -e-1 sFsssufs W - Ne azfk ia refer
a. 1884, 80 restF rureise ericr oln IL
r-r #. 80 r-as-r sfitLL rlfEf COMET
t.sa aaa $500 start usrr earaet a. seeure uss
..aal aaarrr o. racrass -t Il 1a-s dspend upou
a. 49, 80 psas tsruf. q ils sstufal couuiiu.
81 rraaat a. 49, "a a. a. rrr ias ot5ecu aIe -
ra-ra.- II rlIaaaf ls111rraacr lirrId
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28

nrs. .rnsa e saraal.h - hsss asys isirf ness
&c. nrra0ata a. i3e lati-a.1 P.prfa and iatrili'
go e. No. aa11 rsFlrsl.aalrals iaiiFd 10 ct
t-u1l 49, aafaaar nasarr llas . isfusfd b. that
aaaFrranra
Al - urral - o. rrrrr ess irtriaE no ciiy Of
siataa au a. aaI - a. nrtlth safaa9r. O. o. kah
- faraFs alrIlFt ln $50 ASA, lt.ing hat ne
Aa-Iaea ataI - rftaaaI rsfglT uran I'm ~ great
a. sfaI 49, ~ rs gasIFe thrrrt ofihr lof.
rar arsrrf n - tta1ra rrIsrir aad undarsinoc
arr1a aauta Aras lrlsfed ia 1Ar alsaeg mast h
r.Fl aaara.ltT - naa1IIf l.l Iul taspalchr'
nrr 4 A. lanTrass A. a. nlall. lli Geo.
go 80 afrrt srsa.eu o. satirrt h eirrry
0N11t 49, 49, ua lrlil - anu4aal aIallailun hin
- 49, Irlaa1 0ansral Ihfy hai sssn lhrfaiea
- I arrala.ar.lf hrIrtrl. errfF re1nhrr 81 Coa
-. a.rr II lio4rfansFsl 80 aafHr uha ucpid dare 4
- eaa1a1anaa ~ -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28
Hancock Literary and Scientific Institution
HANCOCK, NJ. III.

YTNHE Spring Term o! } weeks, witt commence
IL "Wednesday, Feb. "a. The school has been pse-
cd under the charge Of w. q. BgnneH, a. " well
known a. q successful instructor. Mrs. T. l.. Bun
nell will have charge Of the Female Department; Mas
b. F. Baidtcin will instfuct-in Music, Drawing and
Painting, and the Modern Languages; Mr. a. p.
ShaifEck is expected 10 instruct in Penmsnship.
Instruction will be given in all the branches usual to
academies, and the gTeaiesi horoughaess maintained
in every department. Lectures with Illustrations will
be given twice a week-usually during the Spring
Term in Natural Philosophy.
The Institution is in possession Of an extensive
boarding house where board is furnished cost The
expense is usually about $500 per week, including fu-
el lights washing, sc. Board also be obtained
10 families and rooms furnished TO those wishing
TO board themselves Tuition usual
The location OF the school in 4 quiet, retired but
not lonely village, eighteen miles rast Of keene The
place is pleasantly situated and every way adapted 10
the purposes Of literary institution.
In behalf Of the Trustees,
II. ToNKIN, Sec'y
jan 81, isa7 4wsS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28
Great Fire in BOstOn---Ncarly Ono Humid
red Buildings Burnt.

A e tructive fire visited Boston on Thursday
night, which was a bitter cold aud windy night
1t commenced about 10 oolock, in a low place Of
resort used for bowling alleys sc. Ilayerhll ST.,
called the Neptune House, and occupied by Leon,
ard Allen, in which camphene lamp was upset
ia the course Of some disturbance inside. The
fire Immediately communicated 10 the woud work
and the whole building was soon IN flames. The
flames then attached the wooden buildings, aud
spread upon each side with great rapidity. The
strong wind added 10 a scarcity. Of water, III be-
ing low tide) bailed all the exeriions OF the hremen
to extinguish the flames
The fire extended back. and upon each side, I'M
I'll nearly all the buildings between Haverhill and
Mediord streets, on the one hand, and between
Cause way and Traverse streets on the other, were
a mass Of ruins. Ii was not extinguished until
about o'clock the next friday morning.
Nearly all the buildings destroyed were Of wood,
mostly workshops aud slables--though some ten
emenis were burned and about seventy families
mostly poor Irish-were rendered houseless. On
most Of the buildings and stock there was but little
insurance.
The whole number Of tenemenis burnt was from
seventy-hve 10 a hundred the area Of the FIRE 10
estimated 10 be several acres and 1t is thought
that the land cleared will be worth more than it
was before the fire swept of the buildings, nearly all
Of which were Of comparative little value.
Ut mt was oluPptu AZ Ahc cast Spihti v.
Thatcher and Charlesiown streets. the Few small
wooden buildings on the corner being injured =
but the Ere proof walls Of the stable Of Perkins
Boynion checked the progress OF the eonhagration,
and enabled the Fire Department 10 get it under
subsection.
The dwellings burnt were mostly on Traverse
st and embraced block Of FIVE three story tene-
ments belonging TO Mr. David Fisher whose wife
was very sick aud was moved with difficulty; anoth.
er block Of eight wooden houses, owned by D. and
W. Collamore; three brick houses Of Mr. Apple
ton another brick house and one or two more rows
Of wooden houses.
William A. Cheever, whose large saving and
planning mill on Beverly St was destroyed, was
insured for third OF his loss at one Of the Hart
ford Offices.
Two Fremen, Mr. Wildes and Thos. Green and
third person, +. A. Colburn, were severely in
jured and burnt-not fatally, however.
It is proper 10 state that the owner Of the bowl
ing alleys, wherein the fire is supposed TO have or
iginaed, denies that it is so, avering on the con
trary that it commenced in a carpenters shop neal
by-Springfeid Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28

We learn that one Of the workmen on the Cen
trail Rail Road between here and Montpelier, wa:
killed last week in the following distressing man.
ner. A rock that they were blasting, not going of
readily, Of the hands went Oh to the rock, sup
posing the match had gone out but while on the
rock the charge went OF. producing a scam sufiic-
enty large 10 take in his legs and part Of his bo
dy. The seam then partly closed up,conhning him
closely. After using every means in their power
to exirica,e him with no hope Of success. consul
ation OF physicians was called, and at his earnest
solicitation blood vessel was opened by which ar
end was put to his suffering. Burlington Ga=.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-01-28

1.-THE Phnnix SAYS the Courier & ENQUIRER is not
Hhi paper in good and regular Standing, and adduces in
proof that Z" il refused to support the regular Wing
for Governor the last Gubernatos election
State and that its editor Col Webb, has been and
s is applicant for the Post Of Brgadcr General il the
Mexican War In view OF these facts he declares the
Colonel 10 be good Loeoioco the President could
wish" Now astonshed Did not the Courier a
Enquirer refuse support Mr. Young solely Ct
his anli.rent doctrines :"-DeHoerat
1t matters little, opine, what preeri Col Webb may
mace Of his conduct provided that pre-
text without any rational foundation. We have yet to
learn that Gov Young Anrener in any thing like
the ordinary aoceptaton Of that term We evidence
Of in his Message in any Of his Official acts and until
have better authority than Loeofoco barney for
suPPosing him tainted with this heinous crime, think
we may safely set him down good Wing and nothing
else As regards the allegation Of inconsistency respecting
the Mexican War, which neghbor brings against Us,
have but word 10 say. Any with half eye
that the circumstances Of the have entirely chang
ed since the 4h Of June last At that time little army
very dangerous and critical position and every
trembling les, the mail should bring intelligence
ofs total destruction. 1t in the enemys country and
surrounded by hostile army and exasperaied poPusce
many times its number and to all appearance its to-
tai snnhson inevitable unless gwen and
that speedily. Under these circumstances could
hesitate what do but the entirely different
Our army has extricaied itself from lis difficulties and no
immediate danger threatens Instead Of being called
and money the lives Of fellow ei,i-
in imminent danger, called upon support
War If CcSeuEsT-and that too Of territory be Pout-
ed, in the outset with the damning Of SiGrey We
heartily approved Of the vote Of Congress granting and
money army from its periOus situation while
the time, expressed entire dsaPprobaton Of
the manner in which the war had been commenced Bot
heaven forbid that this should close mouth, when
the Executive employing the power which has been
put into his hands in totally variance with the
original design of Congress- and with the evident design
strengthening and making perpetual Institution which
makes very reProach and byword among the
nations Of the earth
n B. If you have succeeded in shaking man on, o.
that devil Of yours neghbor, private opinion yos
had better place him the head Of the establishment