davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
B. A. Eahne.toel. sico,s Family Medielnes.

u A. FAHNESTOCK'S Anti- Bilious PiHs-A
ID. safe and valuable remedy in jntermittent, remit
tent and bilious fevers, and all complaints ofan in
tlammatory character. 1t is excellent purgatve,
being mild yet effectual in its operation
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

AW NOtice.-J.J CHANDLER, Anorney at
IL Ldo.-Ofice on First ST., below Main. apo
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

Den. STINSON, Jr., Attorney at La1, Office on
- flrst ST., below Nam. myl56m'
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

oNRAD BAKER. Tros + cARvfx
RAKER & GARVIN, attorneys at Law, Evans.
- vile, Ia Office in the Court House sep3 10
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

JAMES G. JONES, attorney at Lar, Office on
- First street, below Main. ap23 If
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

II A. CORBET, Notary PR6lic-Ofice on Main
LIE ST., opposite the Bank sep IL As.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

aor Read the following from highly respectable
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

AW Notice.-JOHN INGLE, Jr, ATTORNEY
AT LAw-SHccsssor 70 Baffal d Iagls-General
Collection aud Real Estate Ageney-Business prompt.
ly attended to by himself and Horatio O. Wheeler
Esq, who is associated with him in the professional
business of the Office in which one may always be
found.
&1r Office on First street, below Main. feb25.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

b. A. FalRestock's Liqid OpodildOc-A prepara-
ton far superior to the Opoddoc for sprains
bruises and all cases in which Opodildoc is COM
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

scented, and announced himself candidate
as above; therefore he is independent Of
party Io:ninatien or eqacus dicsaiiolis Is
this arguing Ecn, cause to effect? Is The
conclusion true? Is he an independent
candidate, whenhe was induced to become
one by the influence and solicitations OF
others? and is he not as much caucus
nominee aa.his opponent?
+ At the close of the General Assembly,
a large number Of the people of the State
being then present at the Capital, and
knowing that Superintendent Of Public
Instruction should be elected at the April
election, and feeling deep interest in the
selection Of a competent person to fiji so
important an. office, consulted together.
and Immediately agreed upon Judge Ma
son. His qualifications for that office
seemed to recommend him in preference
to almost any other man in the State. Ger.
tainly no better selection could have been
made. gs4 Il
But it is said that he was nominatedbv
caucus. Suppose he was--dces that de-
stroy hisfqualihcations for~the office, or.
place him IN more unfavorable light be j
i5:-ee the people than if he had been nom
mated bya social meeting"9 or had, in
consequence of his extraordinary coed
opinion of himself, come out on his own
hook, and declared himself candidate
INDEPENDENT of The wishes or opinions Of
others concerning him? Most certainly
not. - .ii'3 y s+if4a f3!4 "*i 81
Judge Mason did not thrust himself up
on the people as candidate, his name
was placed before them wi,hou. his knowl-I
edge, by large number of his fellow cit I
liens; and the people will ratify the nom
nation by giving him majority Of at least
1000 votes. aEE'2s at II
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24
For Judge Of The Fourth Judicial District
I LANES p. CARLETON.
For .y,sdge Of TIE Third Judicial District,
CYRUS OLNEY. ].
For Judge Of ne &cona Judicial District,
go J1MESs GRANT. sei,

,DCTOw'ing to our supply Of paper hay-
ing run out, we have been compelled 70
use, an inferior article for some weeks
past. We expect supply ofgood paper
in q week or 80, when the Reporter VIII
look like itself again.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

sZ5F H. LEE, Esq, was nominated at
the Democratic meeting keld in this city
on Saturday last, as candidate for Coun,
ty Fund Commissioner. o. i. (;
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24
WHAT'S In i Name !

go. 80.
!. !,
"a IN, ~ -
h;.,,. 49,; ],
~ 49,: - 49, ~, -
-. = - !
g = !,
ell, -
r.; !, ~, -: ::
y. ~, ID. ). saa,h.1.,,;
-
a,,enos ,bo,, a.,,,l .,..ah - = ooat;n,ed
,.;l, fna r,,;, ,ho, ~ oorrsot n,;no;
n,e.. tban "a, -. h. a., .s.,n,a
will be As ~. tho- har. been 60 lono in
search If Az NOV r.n,esen,;,o c.r,sct
:, no;n,es =, N h non,,,ar ,,;,b ,bs nso
-. -. reca,,se tho nr;ncin,es =; N - ! him
-, -. - .an,ese,,;;no erron ,,
~ ,.,.d n,aa, -
s.. ....u
-,
~, = -.
: ~. -. -, 49, 80.
sin, the same nr;nc;nles If modern wbios
we're christeped in their infancy acting
under the mistaken notion that everything
is in a name have shared No exertion To,
brine, ;,to d;s,e,,,,e with tho neo,,e tho
name Of sscaueus. nss They have called il
skiing ca,,cns }, .scauc,,s dicta,ion,, &c 10
make it od;ous with the people. Why do
thew do this9 Because ibe democrats have
long been in the habit ofs,neetinn tooetler
and consulting in relation 10 C men ard
measures, and ty comparing notes. and
free interchange of opinion. and as to
the hes, means of establ;sbino and earrv.
inn inf s,ooessf,, er,,;o, tho re,t
,r;no;, ,ss &c l;bsr,v an, eo,,s1;tv. oons
ouen,Iv. thev have ususllv been enabled
10 present, to the onnosi,;op. bar,,o,x Of
action and co,seo,s,,, sccc.ss This tho
10 a.r,l;. r. 9TH = a,,,;a Tbau l,o,,
,h,. go, ,ooas : ,be;, ase..t The Il
g -. a.,uo
- - - 81
=,
~ ff, ' ' up y
:,
,res,;o ,oau,.,o, = ao,o
With the ev,eo,a,;o, of a;,;s;,u
~.
,t..-,5-. 90 ..,. -,
-. ,;I;s,,,: -. -. 1870:
-, ~. a. ~.:...--
:, r., ,..-..,.,
..o.,o,s a;o,o,;on -. 49,,
-.
~ IN h -, ,,,o.o &C.,. o.,,,s,
nj ssn,. ma +, J, ue, vii, vo,a e.. ~ =,
,o~t !, .nv ,..v a.uoo,r,;,
and very much on.ossd - oa,,n,sos. ,nt |
no sooner are ,bev e,so,sa than ,hs,, :,
,,oo loao H.
- H., ,ox,,. ~. IL. |
,be;r n,,tv r,oyss do ,ot so,,,,. =. J..
o,,,,,r'o IS ,lo hoxr;,1, 81, =, :
Il o,oh re,ba,s ,,,er oo,, :. h., lie,
r.,.a ~
,.
..noc,,crsu mon .,e,d;,u . oo,,..o
calling it BY another name is renor,sa =
having taken nlace in in This civ d,,;,,
the sitting Of tbe last Ceneral assenh,r,
One of the nossrm tribe who was sloo,sa
10 oppose all caucuses. and to attend none. |
wished TO accomplish some favorite object
and in order TO do this, he thought, ner. |
haps, some benefit might result from at.
2;,,s - o,,,.,,, 49,. I.- -.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24
Speaker Browne.

In eulogizing this individual Tie Hawk
eye asserts that democrat ol I've House
"of his otrn accord, introduced lie vote Of
thanks TO MIR. Speaker Browne: and that
the resolution was adopted without dis
senting voice" This is 10 more nor less,
than one Of the barefaccd lies Of dis old
dotard Of the Hawkeye. II rc.res'M
the denoerali2 members as endorsing the
uncon.titutiol.aI .ctiou Of tie wing m4;or-
ity in tie House, anu the unParlivmsntaf!
decisions OF their Speaker.
The facts are simply these: j wing
member, (Mr. Norton brought the res
olution OF thanks over 10 the democratic
side of the House, and was forced to 60
nearly the entire round, before he l0uAd
one who, for a moment, would listen to DIS
request. Among those who refused We
recollect none at present, except NsssIE'
Day and Lyons. The resolution was al
last, introduced by democratic memye'i
hut, instead OF its being d0ptcd "wIiAcW
a dissenting voice" there was but oIe'%
at most two democrats who voted ter w.
We do no. see how they could, W''n0"
endor sing the high LANDED, unconstltu!0n-
al, and tyrannical action Of the wing ma
iority in the House. Indeed, so dlSsais
fled were the democratic members al Inc
action taken, that Mr.. OLMsrEAD INTRO.
,duced resolution to rescind the vose o
thanks rendered to Speaker Browne
This, however, was laid upon the ''0''
by the wing majority.
II Maj. Gen. Benton, it is said, vi"
be assigned the chief command Of the
army, or decline his appointment, ,
Senators Houston and Rusk we're bo'n
offered the jor-Generalship at re l'''
est hours, and declined.
Of the Pennsylvania Regimen, uea,
Ramsey is confirmed as Colonel, O2p,aI"
Johnson of the army as Lieutenant tH.
onel, Hunter of Carlisle, and horgai c.
Bradford, as Majors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24
vs. my do 1sley Hate Him.

III ePeah!hS vi MS Iaiiufe 10 get The
printing OF the House journal, "Old
Hawk alias" Hog," SAYS he "kao,cs that
the LQcotoees hate him most cordially"
but ayers that he is ignorant Of the rea-
son. Incredible as this assertion may
seem, when we consider that this walk.
ing moral pestilence had forced his pres
ence upon the House during the entire
session, filling the members with into!era-
BILE loathing and disgust, yet upon little
reflection we are inclined 10 believe in its
truth. ...l ....t
lie whinperins old scamp is SO utterly
dePraved--so s'olid, and completely proof
against any impression from without--so
impervious TO shame-,so destitute of soul,
and consequently, of moral sensiLility-
in word, so utterly incapable Of eompre-
hendins the high moral feelings Of men Of
sense and honor, that. he is no doub, real
~ ignorant of why it is that he is so in
tensely despised by them. Having 10
other STANDARD but himself to judge by, he
can of course have no adequate conception
OF his own meanDess.
II is no ordinary occurance that could
open his eyes sufficiently to show him the
fact that he is despised. This sordid po-
llical scayenger-this insensate mass of
moral pol!utlon--can neither feel nor see
through any other medium than his Jacket
pocket. Touch this, and you eEectualIy
wake tie animal up. He then rubs his
eyes and looks round with Oh idiotic stare
upon the beauties Of Gods creations He
sees "mef as trees walking" and seems
for the moment TO realize the existence Of
a superior order of beings intellieences
OF whose attributes, however, he can have
no just conception; and hence it is that he
is unable 10 account for the repugance
and detestation which they evince towards
him.
lie ADDS to The remark above quoted ,tlIa
be has at all times spoken the truth, with
out any establishment, concerning the
democrats. We dare Say he was not con-
scious that in this, even, he lied He has
spoken every thing about them but the
irath. The. political department Of his
vile sheet is little else but one continuous
tissue Of talsehood, ana SANDER. But for
this, according to our reasoning, lie is not
accountable; for it is pretty much reduced
to a certainty in our mind, that he does moi,
possess the faculty of discriminating be-
tween truth and lalsehood. Let him CON
tinue unmolested, wallowing and roofing
IN the h!th and mire which is his element.
We pity, quite as much as we de>pise the
animal.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

. CogGnEsslosAL The
Democratic Judicial District Convention
for the "a District, which met at Andrew
on the 10th inst, recommended Blooming
ton as the place, the 30th of April as the
day, and one delegate for every 100 dem
ocratic voters, as the ratio of represents
ton to the Convention for the Cd Congress
4sional District. This Conv ention is to nom
mate democratic candidate for Congress
man, to be supported by the party at the
August election. We have not vet re-
ceived the proceedings of the Convention
which met at Andrew but learn that it
went off in harmony and good feeling, and
that the resolutions were Of the right sort,
and worthy Of the democracy ofthe north
land that is saying great deal. .,,.
The Judicial District Convention for
the Sd District, which met at Autumn
on the 9th inst, recommended Fair field as
the place, and the last Friday in April as
the day, of holding the democratic Con-
ven,ion to nominate a Congressman for
the lst Congressional District. We are
not informed as to whether any recon-.
menda,ions were made as representation.
I5There is runner that the Mexi-
cans have risen at Taos, near Santa Fe,
aud killed Mr.. BENT, Governor OF Santa
Fee, and some 20 Of the American troops.
The small force left to control this PROV
ince, has encouraged the Mexicans to
strike this blow; and We fear further dis.
asters in this direction.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24
The eleven Foot Barred and the
NIaSkHrOrn OFF.

q The democratic party have shitherto
been made to bear the blame Of first max.
ing party question Of the coming con.
test for Superintendent Of Public Instrnc-
|tion; and a great deal Of hypocritical Ia
dignation has in consequences, been heap
ed upon our heads BY our political oppo-
nents. We have already adduced suf1i-
cient evidence to convince any unpreju-
diced mind Of the utter falsity Of this as
sertion, and also, Of the fact that the wing
candidate wa, secretly brought out and
started under s'no- party colors before the
Democratic candidate was nominated.
Below we publish a Secret Circular Of
the Wing Executive State Committee,
intended to be sent only to the faithful
throughout the State, which proves be-
yond the possibility Of contradiction, that
a party issue, i not at first made, is now
fully acknowledge end Urged BY them.
The circular is neatly printed urenn line
white paper; and, in connexion with our.
becoming possessed Of it, it may be as
well for US to admonish the Striking whig
party leaders, that there are still those
among their party high minded enough to
scorn their Indian mode of warfare. But
here is the Circular per batin,, miss state
ments and all:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

JfThere has been a new Pos. Office
established in this county which is called
Copi, and Jas. Douglass, Esq, has been
appointed P. M.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

For Superintendent Of Pubic Instruction
CHARLES MAS ON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

s-iI Stout, the editor Of the Bloomington Her
aid, proprietor Of the Mississippi River, and also
of the Oregon Railroad, has designated Bloom
ngton as the place where the aforesaid road is
to cross the river. tits understood that Mr..
Polk will be graciously permitted to ride on the
road, provided he, within thirty days, takes back
what he said about ssaid and comfort;'' and pro-
sided moreover, that s'the despotic heei Of I'M
mtigated locofocoisrn" is not borne down too
heaffily upon the wing party IN this state.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

IL JAMES GRAsr, ESQ, has been NOM
mated by the Democracy Of the second
Judicial District as their candidate for
Judge Of the District Court. We regard
this as one Of the best nominations that
has yet been made, and one worthy the
Northern Democracy. Mr.. Grant is an
old citizen, and has long been deservedly
ranked among the first and most able Law
yers in Iowa. He will be elected by
large majority.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

STFAt meeting Of Democrats Of Iowa
City Township, held at the Capitol on the
Goth March, 1876, the following Town
ship ticket was nominated to wit:
For Justice Luther P. Frost. ,j "
For Constable Bell. ~
For School Inspector H. Fisher.
For Township Trustee-F. P. Brossart.
For T1easurer-C. H. Buck.
For Township Clerk-Peter Ewing.
a For Supervisors Of Roads--Peter Con-
boy, Charles Gaymon, Benjamin Wiser,
Isaac v. Dennis, Enos Metcalf.
Sylvanus johnson, and j. F. Handy
were nominated as township trust ees but
alter the meeting adjourned they declined.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
GIGANTIC SCHEME.

The New Orleans Delta publishes tier
from Gen. Gaines 10 Col. VIM. Preston, OF Louis
vile, KY, which is eminenlly characteristic OF
It's author. We Lave room but for short ex-
lract-a specimen Of lie whole. The war with
Mexico be 10, concluded until his magnificen,
scheme BE accomplished he present generation
will mol see the end OF hostiliies. Under The
powers 10 declare war" and ITO form more
perfect union, TO provide for the common defence
and TO promote The general welfare" he contends
that Congress has The authority and should ex.
srcise il, Of making railroads for the lransporla-
lion Of troops through an enemy's country; and
be says ;ha, this is The most fit and proper lime
for us 10 extend our railroads:
"FFys-From Memphis, Tenn, TO the princi-
pal Northeastern seaport OF the Bay Of Califnr-
MIA. Ssec.d-From Louisville, KY, ria Inde-
pendence Mo-, 10 San'a Fe, and thence 10 the
Pacific.
ION the return Of peace, all these expensive
structures, like the national domain, the forts,
arsenals, &C., &C., in the possession or power OF
the victor, become ll subjects for negotiation"
From the same clauses OF the Constitution he
adduces The power, 'above ALL finally, TO complete
and perfec, The civilization OF The people OF Anne.
RIGA and Africa, and all other people who are
willing to prof, by our example and friendship
and secure 10 them the blessings OF independence
and seli-government, as we understand H."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
Correspondence Of the Union.J
R.Ir,uoRp Julv o. p

The examination into The Annapolis riot was
resumed Ibis morning, and several witnesses ex-
alnined alter which they adjourned over TO Mon
day. The evidence Of Judge Brewer clearly in
dictated thai The first stone was thrown from The
wharf al the boat. That it originated among
disgraceful and unprincipled rowdes on both
sides, there is no manner Of doubt; but il
could. scarcely be expected that an indiscri-
inmate attack on a boa loaded in part with
women and children, some OF whom were
wounded with bricks, would not be resented 10
the very extent Of the power possessed by those
many OF those who were wounded were gui,less
OF any participation in the riot, they should have
sustained Judge Brewer in his effort 10 put down
the rioters. Had the cannon on the wharf not
been spiked by Judge Brewer with his lcolh..pick,
terribleiwould have been The slaughter on board
The boat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
germs Of the ENQUIRER.

- The ENQUIRER is published DAILY flor the city,
.EsENI.W EEKLY (for the country For the Daily
seven dollars per annum and al the rate OF eight
srs n taken for shorter period than year. For
w. Weekly, i've dollars per annum, and Three
m,s "a, six months, payable In advance 10 be pad N
"ss, or RENTED by mail, post paid; or Six Dollars
~ ~. s%onum al the end OF the year.
~. All Dues this office may be remitted per mail
cod and available Bank notes, al tho risk OF the Edi-
,ss postage Of all letters being paid By tho prtrs
% hostage Of single letter Is scarcely OF any account
IN. writer II Is the accumulation OF postage, IN an
..,,,.nsye business, which operates as serious u1
,,ou ,no Editors)
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
m THE DAILY ENQUIRER-Eor one square Of
.,I,.n lines, or less first insertion, fifty cents, and
rr succeeding insertion twenty-five cSnts-h insert
~ once week twice q week, or three times week,
,siry. seven and half ccnts.
IN THE SEMI-WEEkLY-One square OF sixteen
,,s or less first insertion, IS cents for each coninu
,n,e, so cents.
orders from distance must be accompanied with the
asance pay, satisfactory references 10 insure eSecu
Ioa. ,,, - $780,, co. ao,,,rs e,r ,,,,,y
'r,,., length-exeept Lottery Vendors and Auction
~ who are charged one hundred dn,lass tpapor in
GUIDED ,,..,a u,-~;oo.. from ,hs eountrv
Srayer the party's handwriting Is unknown AZ TINS
must be- authenticated by the endorsatton of tho
in the neighborhood, or they will IN no case
~ nnhshed Every measure, that has been taken 70
rssnt mpostons and quizzes, has proved heretofore
yailinp We must, therefore, insist, In such case,
n ,,e Communication being certified BY the name Of
=. Postmaster rrittea on the back Of ths letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13
Extract of Letter from The senior editor Of the
Times wrep from Williamsburg.


The Board Of Visitors have. learn, elected
Doctor Hawkes., Of New Orleans, President Of
the College DR. Hawkes. is one OF The mos, dis
lnsuished preachers OF The Episcopal Church,
and will probably bling many new Students 10
William and Mary, should he accepI The appoint
ment. OF lh,s, there is not much donb', since he
himself made application for The situation, and
the only question is whether the salary ,fefed
him will be sufficient. the Visitors have ncreas-
ed The positive salary OF The President 10 81 $50,
which, with the fees Of his class, will amount to
about $4,000, which, il is understood, will secure
Or. HIS acceptance This is good deal better
Than The salary of old President Blair, which, il
is recorded was reduced from ESQ 10 El00
think most ri the friends OF the College were
anxious that Prof Saunders, who is An accom-
plished instructor and high suuIed Ct nileman and
Justly popular with The $ udenls and all wh" knew
him. should be made President. The selection
Of DR. Hawkes. will secure The services 81 both
these gentlemen, in behalf 81 the Institution.
The Visitors have resolved on very material
engagements of The course OF study in The college.
The degree Of B is only 10 he conferred alter
a course OF three years; and proficiency in the an
Gent languages is hereafter 10 be required. The
Faculty Is directed 10 report 10 meeting Of The
Visitors in September next, general plan Tor
carrying out The proposed Improvements.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

Many Of the Wings profess TO support the cleo
lion of General Taylor, because, they argue, his
election as emo party" candidate will create a
new era in our history, when party bitterness shall
subside and universal harmony and good feel
ing prevail. This would all look very lair, could
we forget the old fable of the "meal in The tub y
Blu, il is evident that The Wings look not so much
to social harmony and tie good Of The whole PEG.
pe as to The glilterng fruits OF power OF The sue
cess of their own peculiar party lenes. They
believe that Gen. Tayio. is Whis. though upon
this point The testimony is most conficling-a
they hope, by protesting TO sink party questions.
10 lull The Democrats into security aud apathy.
But the cloven foot caunot Je concealed-ard
the Wing "beasl" betrays itself. Look, Tor ~
stance, al the following admission in the Alexan-
dria Gazette:
eve favor Gen. Taylor, because We believe
him honest, capable, aud faithful 10 The Cons,isu-
lion; and we are urged on in our disposition 10
support him from the admitted fact that he is a
Wig. II Gen. Taylor rcre Locotoco, UilA Lo-
cofoco doctrines re roulG mol support him o7 Pre-
side,lt, however much We might otherwise respec,
him, and feel grateful for his services"
Now il The Wings go for their country andno'
mere party, why should the Alexandra Gazette
refuse to support man "hcnest, capable and
faithful to the Constitution" should he turn on.
10 be ia Locotoco with Locofoco doc,rincs7" Il
is Wing party triumph alone that they seek,
and all their soft talk about "no party" is eddie
dee"
We turn again to the Wing Mar'nsburg Ga
zetle, which says, 1--WE all know that General
Taylor is Wig and, eieetsd at ALL must be elect
cd6yMe Wigs, and such of the Democrats as
have become thoroughly disguised with the pre-
sent Administration"
Here again it is avowed that General Taylor
is 10 be run as Tie candidate Of the Wing party