davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
ST. CLAIR County,. Ill. April |

ST. CLAIR COUNTY, Ill. April II, laa7.
C"'e"ey-od" "'-Co"sHWto"df Coneen"on-Fon
teia"' in Great Danser-Oid zdek and his pietoris'
While the Herald ia enriched with numerous corrc
.roraor,. r.or, r..r, ..,u it,. g. ;u... "A,
Spondents from nearly every CITY town. village and dis
out the wide world yerv seldom soc anv thing from,
so,.h.uu m,.., W.. a.: -. - 49, -
-",S',N ..,N w p"'' o"' s.0"' o'"''' ""u
especially THIS county, deserves occasional notice
st. Clair county il the Oldest In this State having
b..r oroar;,a b. .h c..... 49,, -, - =,
Nnrth Wastn- ,T.S;.,, 'vno anu .uusss " .ne
Al, ~ .,i. a.; 1t ~ ICY, ana then ihctuded
90 t INC H ~ .ne prare regions on the east SIDE
IL, s Gea' ater; 40 Inc aDorigna name Nissss-
spp sgnines II IL stu one OF the largest counties in
r aau ko~ s o'a.e, coptang over one thou
90 600 tnhab;tants '' o'' ''''"' SOIL anu nearly
pss,aa. :. :. ..;,,,, Of
IN. mn;rad da!pand. 81 v"rious na.,Hns anu eoors
cans snan;sS poies ~ 'As'ouS ,mu'sn tribes, Ari,
s,"n. 'p a, io.s, ~, We nave .hree principal
T%"sa ~ CrpsaS ; oo.aaS anu rrencn descent.
sotters tho n;onoors wh,ct n,an,aa
porI in i8s5 when r. Sale want do th ;,, nle o9
nanted his trading noats IN this r.r'at i'PP anu
onethird of the nonation sr Gormn , ,S, hoou,
their children Who came ar,nnat ~ % iage ants anu
0uaye manners bah;ts soc;o,, ar5 rI, .. III hli-
fast Gecom;nS xmar;c"riSH anu Meauss they are
the vonnn fnIs. vii s s, z i amongst
the execution OF dozen Anglo Sam;as , L Ia
located near the French VILLAGES an TO- A, o Ia.
tom no settlements were made by that class in tbe
tv until 1907 when Tnrkov lii, 1oia,s pna;, , i
raj other small settlements vera fd Anu seVe
In state of nature about one third comfy
n dense forest one third clear nra;r;a Ia ~ y 10"
inc norton mn ;ntsrmodi pe Mna sne remain
called Barrens This does not d;+ Moo nee
Ia term emploved 10 denote r., cnvar 49,; AM yu'
ture OF grass and scattering shrrhh, ETY., E III
lisb term meadow viii, convsu tho ct Ia W rnS
rie Drv wet Level ana ,,nJ,,at;' 49, w. " prai
stances a. In Sorest ,and "''s "'e h'ere c'rc"h-
Mncb d,a .nec"Iat;on h. h.., ,s,.. .. AZ.
origin Of orr western nra;r;as re % I'll sW nv
certain portions OF tho cartbs snrS r ,nthed VII;
will scconnt an nstur"i rr ,y VI uoys VIM
nr.ires The trm,h "a r. .iph y. ~. e.'s.ence VI
Sr.ss forms foucb sward ,inh Iii lent anu "ne.e
1et the grass carpct he de,roxJ a. III os sfe io..
a.rs - .t,,p, 30 80 ~ az 10 .'c case III lew
n al ra ;th ny AZ. neui anu tmper springs
are NAM thou.nnds " ocras bp;h IN .ns county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
Spring.
! know that the spring-tims
Is come, for | heard

know that the spring-tlms
Is come, for heard
In the morn's early prime
The blithe bluebird
And high in the clear sky,
The martin that brings
Tidings Of summer nigh,
Warm on his wings!
And see, in the hedge hid
The violet blue,
With Its half-opened lid
Laden with dew;
And In the border trim
The crocus lifts up
AZ "a young novice prim,
Her tiny cup.
Aud the brook hurries past
With bright dimpled face
Al child frolics past
Flush'd with the chase;
And the wind wooing sips
Delight ~ 1t goes,
From the sweet budding Lip.
or the young rose
Oh ! tits the season gay,
When earth from its gloom,
Warm'd by the vernal ray,
Bursts into bloom
And the souls CHERISHED Thought
Imprisoned too long,
By its own fervor taught,
Breaks into song
Then hall to the spring time
Her sunshine, her showers.
Welcome the merry chime
Heard in her bowers
Hail her with beaming brow
With sports and with cheer
Crown her with garlands now,
Queen of the year!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
Gusroa Hous1, fSsw YoHx,

-, Collectors Once, April n, 1917.
MAY q oeioeG S mo H. a"an9 .a.@
5. aSSsa S
70 any person '''SS'Fs'f + IT 1ojttNDArIoN
:sISs sl suitable
'S' .s aas of u. thickness.
and hsEh Is to b: ;Rat the rock forming sub
+, :,S q
. % &c % &c ns full
with concrete or split Snse we'll bsdS in hydraulic CO.
THE MASONRY
Upon the foundation be laid six each fee,
NH Be =, feet The p com tc
s,; lei int. che Joint: and into he
Upon hi. solid j. the wal. Of the
dseE q lsassie. d'.%
f.
p the "es' whole
he K. ss. o s
TO be made for the door and window shutters Of suitable size
The tower il 70 be covered with three stones forming the
d ace wnea DO Is feet in % and one foot hen
dressed and fitted together closely and the joints copper
the
ed .e s ss s SSn the s s Of % 70 b
than centre part the deck thereby preventing the water
p q ns for
tie VA inches rebate is to be in the deck for the
~ WINDOWS DOORS. Ge.
glass wHa, called double IT %aSe
x. s: and hSs the ..h.s 70 BE- hun. M
soo h e. and 1
% sfr md
heart pine well seasoned There to be provided and mt
Srsi capable ohodas 1900 gallons. i. to be con-
good cooking with iron funnel be provided
and placed in the S''4laHr sstLoops &c.
1T MAR iSH: fOI. oC% Of iron 9ds
aud ri;e are to be iron, with hand rail and bause OF
There 70 be- plank partitions shown the plan. in
which are to % si door each feet inches by feet 10
to ali the doors. " s''' N'"1'' -"'
.S:d and plaster,
be fuIed athed and plasersd with good lime well
LANTERN
There to b ~ oes!o9. Lantern Of wrought iron. feet
s q g. i ID: h e i 5. = ! % :ssS .
XII of .Ss There . also BE- " s.sh ss Of
The. 3 sO:. each Of tn.
through the stone eovsrns and secured two in
gd:r Of the posts for receiving the feet Of
{? si ss s ar: to to be
verge 20 the Of the to be secured in an iron
ring Of inches in diameter and cause the roof to rise
feet above the - " ~ $50
There to be an iron framed doef in of the side. of
sG e e ;aSs ss !ro S,s
turn buttons and handles The to the roof and
door 10 TO weigh ~ ounces 20 the perfciAl foot
On the top Of the roof there be traversng venaor
IS inches diameter In four sides Of the are IN
be venors fitted in the copper Tnnes for reruIstns the
daugh of air. and constructed such as 10 exclude
Twenty inches outside of the lantern hee
to be iron railing the post. q which IL niche.
secured with lead. There to be zonta iron rail x
inch square, lantern and railing be painted with two coats Of
oil paint Also all the woodwork two coats al iii
paint There be furnished and fitted suitable copper
msnke manner before the 18th day Of November next
No payment obe made the for the work
the Collector and Superintendent of Lights or
such person as he shall appoint for the purpose.
a28 ti2M nc G. w LAWRENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

DHILP GARHARDT, THE ARTIST TAILOR
Il WE HAVE long had II in mind TO say word in
gardto the admirable garments made by this gentleman
We have had many suits Of clothes msde IN New York. but
made Of the best Of CLOTH and all Of u
cheaper be bought The last suit we purchased Of
where less than $50 We hope friends who want good
fit, and reasonable prices will call his store OF
Chamber street and West Broadway s25 2wsr
RRANDIEs AND WINEs-For sale at the undersigned.
~ Brandy 0srd = Pupuy PornsmSc s Becker, Ks.-
Port Wine, pure juce-Hauis Sous Cette-n halves and
quarters MADEIRA, London Dock. Sicily and Lisbon, in
halves and quarterg Sherry, IN and eighths
Also Ccsnac Bndy tnow landing en- brig Gazele direct
LAWRENCE MYERS L CO.,
az imsr - South William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

All fears the threatened overflow Of the Mis-
sssippi II would SEEM are being realized Already the
town OF Bayou Sara Ia cncompessed by the back water
and several OF its streets impossible foot In fact
eighteen inches moro rise will nundaton
to that in ls44 Several families have moved on the hill
and more are seeking places Of refuge in our town and
In the country The destruction to planters above Is
said TO be iminensemany plantations II not entirely
overlooked being rendered equally useless by transpra-
ton water The river continues TO rise mt this point
ST. FraneispiLls Chron. 24fh ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
ACCORDEONS

THE largest assortment the city 10 to be found at the
Chatham street Bazaar, So Chatham street; and n Won
want TO get one that the place buy every
warranted perfect tune and order They also new
Instrument called the Flutna resembling the Accordion with
The tone o. flute Their Aceordeons vary price from
Accordion Taught tuned aud repaired Don't forget the nun
ber--o5 Chatham. opposi,e Chambers street all imsc
CYRUS w. FIELD Co. No, BnIng Slip, offer ior
sale large assortment Of Printing Writing Wrapping
Hardware, Envelope, Hanging, and eoored Paper
Taper Of any sire or quality made order.
The highest market prices paid cash for rags bsggns
bale rope cuttings gunny Tagging and ell
other kinds OF Paper Msuufscturers stock, by
CYRUS w. FIELD CO,
alt imsr No Burling Slip NY.
III lDEs--T Dry southern Hides, now landing, per Brig
IL Frances r. Beck from Apalsccol,, and for sale BY
PERsSE K BROOKS,
myf rs and 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

kS3 FOR LIVERPOOL-Only Regular Packet-The
new, magnificent, fast sailing and favorite packet
ship PATRICK HENRY, bar.hen SOL tons. Capt.
The accommodation cabin second cabin and steerage
unsurpassed by any other vessel pot
acquiring beh should make early application board
foot Of Maiden lane or to JOS McMURRAY
Corner of Pine and South streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

DRINCE X UNkAK1 msnuIseturen ofPAPtk HANG.
Il mos, No giJ Pearl street, Franklin Square. Wholesale
purchasers will find themselves fully enumerated for calling
A. above before buying ~ lmm't
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

AE7 JUST RECEIVED, large lot OF Gsntlemens
s05R French Boots, the best and handsomest ever in
jentlemeas Caters and Patent Leather Shoes and all the
this variety OF Cater Boots Slppen Buskns,
Ties House Slippers white and black satin do white Kid do,
all other kinds and Misses and ChilTen Boots and
Shoes Boys Boots Caters Shoes aud Slippers Of all the
kinds all Of which will be sold cheap at SO! Broad
way, OF Franklin street. M. CAHILL
N B. Country merchants supplied by the package Dozen
anil O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

ARMY
The North Bend. which sailed from this port the
other day. for Newport r. L. to take in troops for Mexi
gets $4,000 for the job She il TO carry officers and
$40 privatcs. Two loads Of recruits bound for
Boston paper, 5h
NAVAL.
The u. s. schooner Nautilus Lieut., Com'dg Page, two
days from Washington arrived here yesterday morning
aud proceeded up to the Navy Yard
letter from Pensacola states that the IT, s. ship st.
Mary after proceeding to Vera Cruz whittier she goes
with the latest instructions from Washington the
my and navy on that station, will return Norfolk
where and In Washington great portion Of her officers
and crew belong after having performed active and
arduous service Of two years and halfNorfoik He
raid, Mays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

THE LADIES' CONGRESS- BOOT.
. P. LABOYTEAUX, Cal Broadway, desires to in
" form hs and fashionable lady patrons that
~ he has made for the right manufactu
~ the elegant elastic walking Boot, fashionable
the highest circle, England and France The recent inn
proyeent the classic stuff will enable him make his
boots high with all elegance peculiar his style
Of work, aud yet without the trouble of lacings.
This vuu ble invention all the confined
from the arch ofthe foot while at the time affords
esstric spring walking which cannot be appreciated
without n trsl ala tmSc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07

NJ NV YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD Co-The
IN annual election for thirteen Drector OF this Company
will he held the Office Of the Company No. Tryon Row.
on Tuesday the 18Th day Of May next between the hours Of
" and o'clock NJ The transfer books will be closed ten
days prior TO the election
New York April 20. tpl7. tmyi8rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
LESSONS On TH'E PIANO FORTE

LESSONS ON HE PlANO fORIE.
xxs.aazu=zz, MISS G. G, WEMYSS Gan now accomm0
three four pupils, If Immediate
E$6piicaton be made at her house No. 347 Sixth
S2& Sstreet between Avenues and D..
Will have objection If desirable attend he's pupils
their . residence
TemsTwelvs Lessons for Five Dollars, tu.ecn Dol
la-s tluNrt~rthres iessons each week. all tVSc
BOARDING IN BLEECKER SrREET-Two gentle
- aad their i've single emsn,
be accommodated with handsome unfurnishsd rooms with
bed rooms attached and full board in pleasantly situated
house in Carroll place. Apply at % Spring
s2i msr
NEW JERSEY, HUDSON & DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that Books Of Subscrip-
~ lon the Capital Stock of The New Jersey, Hudson
and Delaware Railro.d Company" will he opened the
Cochr. House Newton satu5iay the 18TH Isaac p
Mscbsnies Hail Broad ,gd William streets, Nsw
Ark on Thursday, the soh Of May The books
opeoad each day II O'Clock A. M and closed on the last
dv Al o'clock P Nj ard the time Of subscribing for said
sroc FIVE dollars VIII be required be each share sub
serbed. - 49, 49,.
NswreE sussuI CO, N, j., April II, i&1.
j. r. EpsALL,
JOHN BELL.
JOHN MOORE,
ROBERT HAMILTON,
SAMUEL FOWLER,
MARTIN RYERsON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-07
THE CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA.
From the st Louis Union. April -

tnlo Major Wall, with four companies will occupy the
Rinconada paesos. Col Morgan, and Lieutenant Colo
Morgan displayed the utmost GOODNESS and bravery du-
ring tho whole engagement Every oioor and private
in command distinguished himself by his personal bra
very. We marched from Cerralvo to Monterey, a dis
lance OF eighty miles In sixty hours and four hours Of
that were engaged with the enemy Major Giddings.
with fvs companies LIST Ohio also marched asss-
tanoe Although they marched with great rapdty they
did not arrive until after the battle over.
At Marin We found part Of the stores taken from
Barbers train and the buildings containing them
fred and destroyed Marin Is in ruins
Very respectfully, your friend, &c
p g. Mexican just In says that the Mexican loss at
Marin and San Francisco Is upwards Of 300 killed and
wounded.
sKIRMIsHING NEAR MONTEREY.
CITADEL FoRr, MONTEREY, MExIco,
February %, lS47. I
In ten lcrng my heartfelt congratulations your
brilliant success at Salto deem proper for your in
formation to apprze you Of position and the opera
tions at this point On the Goth inst in consequence of
the departure OF Brgader General Marshall to join your
forces the command dcvolved on me. With the exccp
ton OF few officers Of the general sta of the army
duty here and few wounded and sick from the general
tecrs Ny regiment st Kentucky volunteers
camped at the citadel and the regiment Ohio volun-
tscr' under command Of Major Giddings occupied tho
city.
The defenccs Of the city under that most energetic
sA engineer, Captain Fraser far from being in
tate OF completion and his utmost excrton called
nto requson to place the works In condition to resist
uoh orcc ~ was probable could be brought against IT,
was momcntary expected On the morning Of tho gath
INST deemng 1t prudent to concentrate my forces
uerea Muor ciddings to join me with his command in
ene ctaoe All the government stores having been pre-
vousy removed and stored here by the exertons Of
omcers in charge Of them under active and will
ing cooperation OF my command, soon found myself
assailed.
Through my accommodating and other sources of in.
iofmsuon twas ascsrtansd that large forces Of the
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-15
DUBUQUE, Dec. II, lo47.
Ecssrs. Wilson, Smith & others,

Mcssrs. Wilson, Smith & others,
Members Of Ike Dubuque Bar.
GENTLEMEN ALLOW me through this
medium, to convey to you my sincere
thanks, as we'll for the testimonial which
you have borne as to the manner, in which
| discharged the duties Of Judge, at the
late term Of the District Court for Dubu-
que County.a as for the kindly feelings ex-
pressed for my welfare, in your letter Of
this date.
Nor can permit this occasion to pass
Gentlemen. without expressing to you my
gratitude for the aid afforded me, in the
discharge Of my duties, by the forbear-
ance and courtesy manifested, as we'll to-
wards each other, as towards me, in the
investigation Of the many intricate and
important questions presented during the
sitting Of the Court.
Allow me, in conclusion, gentlemen, TO
express my wish for your prosperity and
success in IiTe,-your distinction in the
profession in which you are engaged, and
to say that shall always remember with
feelings of pleasure my short stay among
you.
With sentiments OF esteem and friend
ship, remain
Yours, Respectfully,
JAMES P. CARLETON.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-15
LADIES GRAND FAIR.
The ladies Of Dubuque, it will be

The ladies' OF Dubuque, it will be re-
rnembered, have been for months prepar-
ngto give a most magnificent FAIR, de-
signed for the noble purpose Of aiding in
building a church for the Episcopal de-
nomination, in Dubuque. We lack terms
Of appropriate commentator for those la
dies who have been so actively, industri
ously and literally employed in this good
work. We need not say it, for it is al
ready known, that the Ladies Of Dubuque
stand pre-emnent in all religious, chart
table and benevolent enterprises. Let
their efforts, then, be fully appreciated
their labor Of love beautifully rewarded.
On Wednesday, the 22nd inst, their
Grand Fair will commence, at Emerson
e. Shields new Block, at s o'clock in the
evening. Let no one hold back, or act
pa1simonious on this most interesting and
, inviting occasion. We learn that there
will be great variety Of rich, beautiful
and useful articles exhibited for sale; ma
ny Of them highly appropriate for Holt
day presents. Nor will the visitants of
the Fair 60 hungry or thirsty away, for
an abundance will be provided upon which
the veriest Epicure or most rigid Graham
lite may be refreshed. Neglect not, then,
so fine an opening for doing good, for ma
king desirable purchases, for enjoying a
view CT the fair and the beautiful, and
for social and friendly communion. And
by-the-way-don't leave your purses at
home.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-15

De taxed for the erectionpf building for
which we shall have no use until our
population shall have trebled twice over.
indeed, il seems 10 us that We should have
waited untb Iowa numbers her millions,
las siie . destined soon 10 do,) whea her
resources Will be such, tina, the cost or u
Magnificent State House will be but as
drop In bucket, in comparison with wha,
It would now be, with alI,he lands grant
ed to us.
But It is coa,ended by some, that tho
Seat Of Government must be located on
tho lands selected, so rs to raise fund
from the sale Of lots with which 10 erec,
the building. Other States have tried
the same plan. and what do we find the
result 10 5e2 Visit any Of them, aud you
Will mud a dull and almost deserted viii
lags, evea daring tie session Of the Le-
glsature, and upon the brow Of each
member you see dissatisfaction and gloom
depicted. The Seat OF Government new
er yet made a city where a village was
wont to be, ane where activity and busi-
ness are wanting in community idleness
and stupor will crawl into the Lecisla-
live halls. Then let US, when necessity
calls for change in location, select the
, most convenient and central point, and if
the advantages of the capital will not
repay the point Of ground it occupies, so
as to receive it as gift, let a site be pur-
chased by the State rather than have our
Capital in gloomy desert, say we; and
if We have the gift OF prophecy, the peo-
pie will, in time, applaud the present pop
ulation for its wisdom.
Entertaining these views, we believe it
would be wisdom in our Legislature to
abandon the late location, and, if needs be,
refund every cent for which the lots sold,
even if heavier taxation be found neces-
sary, and wait ill our necessities call for
a new location, and our means will justi-
(y the erection Of Capital worthy the
great State Of Iowa, when her resources
shall be more fully developed, and her
(now) wild prairies present the appear,
Rnce Of one immense garden,
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-15
NATIONAL DEBT.

After the vast amount Of wind expend-
ed by the Wing press upon the enormous
expenses Of this outrag eous Mexican war,
some estimating it at 80, some 100, and
others at $l60,OOO,ooo, in order 10 con-
yey to the people, the idea, that the pres
ent administration is burdeninu the gov
eminent with an enormous debt, it may
be we'll to enquire, what is the present
Indebtedness Of the Government?
The official statement Of the Register
Of the Treasury, published in the Wash
ngton Union, shows that the amount Of!
the National Debt, on the list Of Novcln-
Der last, was $45, 1923, 90. Deduct
from this the amount Of our debt on the
9TH day Of March, 1845, which was ST.
! 783,7G0, &C, and it leaves the sum Of S}27, )
333 ,624, 81, as the War Debt, created
during the last eighteen monihs-or at
the rate Of eighteen millions per annum.
Should the war continue, we have no
right to expect that this amount will be
increased, but, that it will be- greatly d.
! minished; for, it will bo borne in mind,
that under late orders, system Of contr!-
! button has been established by General
Scott, which must 20 far mountaineering
the current expenses Of the war. Let
our friends not be drawn into any errors
upon this subject, by the astounding cal
culations Of Wing politicians.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1847-12-15
insurance and manifestation Of repudia-

assurance and manifestation Of repudia-
ton. A declaration OF war was made up
on US, an army raised and marched to
our frontiers. and an attack made upon
our citizens and soldiers engaged in the
quiet and peaceful discharge Of their du-
lies. In obedience to the first and great
fundamental principle of nature, which is
selt-defence, we were compelled to resent
this last and most daring outrage upon
our rights. We did so through tho recon-
mendation of our chief Executive, and the
almost unanimous sanction Of the nations
Legislators. We pursued the war into
tho enemy's country, demanding ''indem-
nifty for The past, and security for the
future" We have engaged them at ev-
cry turn and whipped them upon every
occasion,-a no sooner has the din of
battle and the smoke Of victory subsidized,
than we have magnanimously rendered
them peace, upon farand honorable terms ;
and yet the ambitious bigoted and tyanical
masters Of the people, and even the peo-
pie themselves re fuse to listen 10 our terms
in the face Of everything dear TO them as
nation. And what is It which suggests
this policy, but the sentiment of Federal
Legislation, Federal speech-making, and
Federal newspaper editorials nthis coun-
try. Our shero' says, that Mr.. Polk sent
our army into Mexico, and commenced
hostili.ies with that nation; ; that Congress
was composed Of men Of his own stripe,
and acceded TO his proposition forrecogni-
Zing an unconstitutional war--and that
the war Of 1876. as contradistnguished
from the war Of 1912, was not declar red
''as the constitution requires, by the Rep
rcsentatives Of the people in Congress as
semblcd." In the first p lace he wan;on-
ly Gabricates an error; then he throws
cat an insinuaion, which, to say The least,
is uHSenelouS. anu ues''lu'o W '''C spun
Of truth, that none voted to recognize the
war, but men Of his own stri pe'-mean-
ing the President; and in the last in
stance, he basely mlsrcpresen's all hlsto-
rical truth. Let him and his friends count
the cost of their opposilion-and if they
ever hore to leave relic to pos,erty,
worthy Of this enlightened age, let them
review public sentiment, in relation to
those who opposed the last war, and here
after adopt a more high-minded and pa
,riotc course. 1t is for the public to Judge
whether our shero's' icterroga:ory is
any longer applicable to US.