davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

fStOMBE ~ BROCK take this method
oi returning thor hauks aud hr pubic s,n
'' s rae'T'trflfui they have eve
'n- ana Won in'om ih'm that they REMOVED no. one
~ nt pc" stores nearly opposite Mssrs Valentine. Breecsa a
sey nieni scePng AZ an times general assortment Of
70 merit share NJ patronage 4. ~ M.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

~ From the grnrUo spider CTeToraj the
word texture - derived undouht
eddy the INST -" eien which the world Rude
The considered approach
fabrics looms the
the umphs Of modern pharmacy In the days Hppoeratc
dug oftc being soak
81 in cold the hud patient Com
this powcc ch.on with happy ltiun and
aituird
tonic properties % the valuable roots exercise through
this preparation their perfect consequence
H. that all diseases Of the skin and other inrgumeEs
those Of III hes and Fn uneladng sefoua yield readily IN
almost every D L.
For further particulars, evidence superior
value and efficacy pamphlets may obtained
gratis.
by A. H. o. SANDS DruFgsts 100 street corner Of Wi
Ham, New YORK soh ais by buVAL PURCELL Ar,ats Man
street.. Richmond W - Price. 81 bors fa So
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

Groceries AT AuCtion.--Wc shah tn morn nr Al
10 oeoek strictly prime sugars Dney brani prime
leans Eufas DO h1aSc' IN laTe prime Lguayra aud Rio
Green Cohee; Old lava d.. prime Bacon
c and Imitation Rnndy oh Rye Whisky Champagne prime
go hen and Roll Buu prime Cohen Cheese Blaekinr
Indigo. Pepper, WILLIAMS A HANALI
Aprts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
AnANAGEI.s, oFEICE-n. rninr a O.

CLARKE'S OFFICE. 18th street. Richmond.
- Can sud ettmine CtsEErs Book Of rulc and you tc
satisfied that he the uckcst IN town Dlntiutpct
The drawing Of a splendid scheme will be received this
dnyWcdn stay, March 2d-sslcs close at o'clock 70
Nos. u drawn. Capitals S2OOOO, 5000, 2OOO 10 u
1000, &c, and Tickets onIy s..
Molc Luck, usual. at CIiRgr' Office Two Cbpitas
sold by CrtEkE!
Dawng ol Lccshufg. dawn Yesterday NJ EN Hotel
20 ~ 90 n o. 81 36 g IS 70 80 20 o. -
Nos % 60 IS. whole uckCt-JJ % ~. half uckct-
aso, q 10 o., pnze Of S2OO--a'l sold and paid by
CLARKE.
Driving 0fsuss T. Frtra r.
20 63.ts ll SO 20 ts 10 so go 90 "
Nos " 90 11-anothcr Capital s5i BY CLARKE
u you want n prize, call on CLNRkE-hc cells moro
capitals Than any other man n town mh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
GnNCREss wArER - -. -

~ bW WORN, by the author Of Amy Her.
l"H' sc-MaFtr' Percval ~ ths author of Amy
'e.i @c. inH v'is-papef co. sl1ih 90
NHh Jtsi puhhhed-stertr rafifus
Fahrr Leu o. Google sumua Cci.i Iitud nrt n us1mlu
''n'rds Aeademirr-ty Henry Ha'cn. M. a.
NASH A. WOOD IOtsE.
mh y 1870 M1in stfctt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
Portrait Painting.

TO IHE FArEoss o.
w VI. u. BROWN, OF London, politely informs
The Ciulsns Of Richmond and vieiBry thai a. Ia, -
SPsnsa h' studio and Exhibition Room Aneu B5hsrs
them are the Portraits Of distinguishes isaydus sa
Known this City W.
invited - % go ~ ~ - ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

70 '. I. UILION:
Nm Gu VIII take notice, that, upon the 10th
- day Of March l-i7 between the a,urs OF aaj
Ne shaH proceed 10 take a. The Counuag Nessr-
Ne'y 'onynsham Commission Merchants the city NV
and st2e OF LouslHl the tepcsons Iarss, Norton
as hus- w" Scott Edwaid Thomas and oihes be rad no
n 'he SUIT OF McGI sud Others DAT fdrnialsta
sf ahd others upon amended bill -d In s,t
i y cave OF TIE Court the stl iy February Ist7 aud
oepnlnR 10 TIE Circuit Superior Court Of Cbane-ry ihs
Richmond Creur. ard otier arr ola n n ma ,
oues are rndan and a. iTom any cause. cepo-
March, l-f7, the Continued nc n day 40 s s,
the slme hours, completed
A NJ NATHAN. and MARGARET bs vile
ic It'd BY COUNSEL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TIKI STEES' SALE.
virtue Of deed of trust executed 10 us on
we -oh day OF March isi6, by Alexander Grant ant
manu- roh Irenaaw end duly recorded Clerks Office Of
'he Colay eol OF Henreo shall for purposes there
IN on EsDAf the 10th cay of Ma front
" me AUCTION store 81 Alexander NOu City Redmond
process % sell al pubic auction 10 tle highest Oder cash. all
% uae pie. OF AID lying "a the OF enreo near the
iHi'e otenei koad winch convey Richard Willis "a
the d Giant AID Crenshaw containing about kard acre.
Sen As trustees We hail o.y a. las been
e'hNeyeutous HENRY l.. BROOKE,
r. s2-l!U, LESSEE sSEaD Trustees.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
WINFREE & SHEPPARD,
Com m IsSion N rchants.

4 IMP PLA>rEH-3Oo tons ump Plaster At our War.
- House BASIN Deliverable TO Canal Beats free oCd,y,
Tot sale By wv ''N''''s''
fe2-dSelm upNpv rt-nr a, . &c..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

ENINE CHEWING TOBACCO.-Tbe lovers
the rsa ste requested Try Harsgroyes and
Aliens hne OLD chewing Tobacco highly approved Of by vi
nave use - lam or sale ~ 2 JOHNSTON
-" = Druggist.
Af Ohio gala superior winter bl-achea sre Oh
ouV Solar
IN store i9r sale by DUvAL l. PURCELL
H = Druggists, Ia. Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
A GOOD ANDTRIED MEDICJNE

There have been lived Principal "a New York
probably O0Ote NDKEUs have neyg. been
published.
'From McssEs Post L wills Of Rochester y "
Your Improve ldln Vegetable ys are very 10
paIr here, rclaiy among Ccrryuen ana
Others have used decidedly pc . Ia any
other pals We sc more yoIs put together
Noais truly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

0y- GAYNoR L WOOD Cereal Agents f,r this san.
For saleby DuvA 20 u Pcot mai IL,
county Merchants requested % call Messrs GIytor
Mood Genenl Agents aat get The Agency the IA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
ID. PAINE CO.,
MA N Ayers OF LOTTERIES


FuNHE bril- attraction heretofore
pai-on' Of Fortunes Home. Fo- Erand CAPITA. prompt
pay, address c. W. PURCELL. Agent
for the Managers. Richmond, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No IO-u
drawn Saturday, March sub los7 Wilmington Dea~ar
y NIMRERS-II DRAWN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

fRos rHE Rio GRAsDE-Tho following brief letter from
our special correspondent with the army come In hand
since our last publication. Il BY the Heroine which
leit Brszos on tho l6,h instsnts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02

STa TENHE upper part of the House formerly oc-
hak u eupieiby the James River ana kanawhi Comply
as their Office Main door Exchange Bank
de SIS ROBERT MOTT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-03-02
age OF wholes 500 so halves and quarters proportion
S32, 600 10000! 5000!

Whoes Sl-O-shsres m proportion.
10000 Dollars! 1000 100 4 1000 Dollar,
GRAND 'NSoLIDATED LOTTERY, Cas- NJ H. 10 b,
drawn at WIN ngion. Del Saturday. March %, Is4-
IS NUMBERS-lg DRAWN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

Mn. Eplron: Without offering any views on me
merits or dement's of the party or its doctrines ei
bruced in the caption OF the head OF TINS ar'ielg
will, nevertheless say few words on the connection a,
which they form with those of the party lhat nave
always charged the Wings with being the advorm,es
of them. Now, sir II is well known Ia every nan
in Philadelphia, that Mr.. Levin the only Noa"s
American candidate in Congress, comes iron, guy ~
the most thoroughly democratic districts ~
vania, and is himself ii anything, one o. .le suns
party This is too well known 10 need ahy o %ns
proof Well on looking into the proceedings ol oot
gress for the past week find, first that INV sene
nominated Mr. French as The d Sn, can,
didae for the Clerk ofthe House ana una. MI rehsh
received the full vote of his party Again. IN me
election for Chaplain yesterday, tbs entire democratic
vote was given for Mr.. Eeyins nominee, the hev,
Mr.. Cushman-thus showing most clearly, that II
there is not secret understanding between me dem
ocrats and Native americans, there Is at least
strong sympathy and concurrence Of action; Ihe
ayes and NAYS on the e5ctonior Chaplain yesterday,
e sucient evidence and, therefore, it may be ex-
pected from hencefcrth, that the most particular
friends of the adopted cirzensthe "unterrihed de-
mocracym will show their affection for them in some
other way besides sustaining all the nominations OF
one Representative Of Native AmeTicnnismn in Con
press. HlBERNICUS.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
Commercial.
BALTIMORE, DeceI

FIJI BALTIMORE, December IA.
FLouR.--The -four market remains dull small
sales of Howard st. brands were made ON Change at
$685. more than which purchasers are unwilling to
give, though some are asking higher figures. City
Milers are generally asking S., 81 l-2, without being
able to find purchasers; offers of 1861 Ia, have
been refused The supply is very light Rye flour
S5,75 City corn meal $3.50.
tiRAIN--Tho receipts of wheat are light Sales
to-day of good to prime reds at 1870 1876 cts; and to
good do. l20 100 cts white wheat l3S n l42 cts,
ainily flour do LAP las cts Large receipts of corn
and the market dull. Sales Of white at 81 q SIS cts,
and yellow do. SO GIL cts oats IS 40 cts rye g
cts; cloversecd S4,25 IA so.
BEEF CATTtE.--At the scales on Monday 1850 head
were offered, of which $50 head were sold to city
butchers and prices ut 20 to 3, IL LIZ per 100 lbs
the boot, equal to 81 net and averaging SO 81 Ia
gross. Of the above 700 head were driven to Phila
ds|phia, $50 do left over unsold. Prices show slight
advance on last week.
Hoos-There is good supply of live hogs in mar
ket and large number of droves IRE on the way to
market. Prices have again declined and we now
quote at IS n 5,25 per 100 lbs.
PRovIsioSs.-The transactions In Pork have been
limited. Old Mess Is held ut Sl3 a IA; Prime 10 !;
New City packed $l5 and Prime $l2. Nothing do
ing in Beef-Prices merely nominal-Mess $l2; No.
IS, 80 10, and Prime $8. The market for Bacon Is
dull. Sales of old Shoulders a ga cts; Sides l-2
7 cts New city cured Shoulders and Sides l-2
cents; Hams 10 10 liz to 10 ga cts sale of $50
Kegs Western Lard at 8 cts, on time deliverable
ahead. A sale to-day Of 100 kegs City Rendered at
cts and 200 do Western at SO cts per ID,
WHtsKEy--Sales at n l-2 a 90 l-2 cts in hhds and
bbls.-the market rather quiet
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

This paper 1.-The National Whig1 was put into my
hands on Saturday last and is the first copy which
have met with 1t was established In this CITY some
six months since, with the ayowed purpose Of pro-
noting the election Of Gen. Taylor to the Preslden-
cy.-Mr. Giddng's Speech
Mr.. Giddings Is unfortunate In not having met
with copy Of the National Wing before, consider
ing that II has wide circulation In his District
Now, however, that he has come to know II, we
trust Its contents will not be lost upon him. But
Mr. G. misrepresents the object of establishing this
paper. II was not for the mere purpose of promot-
ing heeec,ion of Gen. Taylor to the Presidency. 1t
was for the avowed object Of promoting the ascend
ancy Of Wing principles and Wing doctrines in the
administration of the General Government, and, be-
eving that the whole Wing mind Of the country had
determined to place the old Thunderer In the chair of
S,ate-as we still believe to be the case we did nothing
more than respond to the manifest wishes Of the
Wing people, in declaring for him for President. We
go for certain success under Taylor in preference to
risking a defeat under any other man-but, our
views are subject to the decision ofthe Wing Nation
al Convention
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

B,ssos HreHEs IL .WAsHISaToS-B Bishop HUI
Ents s SUI u Washington, luxuriang in the men
EEsrss ID politicians and roguery. The newspapers
tso are sill Specializing about his purposes there
AID zen0r1lng 10 the last accounts, he was going
. rzca IN the House OF Representatives yesterday
II he breaches there canno, be with the hope of
Saving many OF the sinners in that department of
human Eft Bishop Hughes must know the value of
Politicians soul too well 10 think il worth saving
stau
But what can the Bishop wan, at Washington
As there IS good deal Of speculation about this
Ter, we may well offer our conjectures Others.
II Is well known, then, thar Bishop Hughes takes
great interest in the affair Of the new mission 10
Rome. In fact, he wants TO have his own candidate
sent there as envoy; and his favorite on whom he
has pitched for the officer is Mr. Vanbrugh Livings
ton, of this city, who made himself very active
lately in getting up the recent meeting Of sympathy
for the Pope. II has been settled by Bishop Hughes
and the clergy here, that they ought TO have the
selection Of the min lister to the Vatican The Cath
olcs IN this country number probably, one-tenth Of
the whole population, and by the annexation OF
Mexico, they will constitute a greater proportion.
In such new and important condition Of things
ii is expected that His Holiness will create cardinal
legates or Nuncio to this country; in which event
who would be filter candidate for the high dignity
than Bishop Hughes who could render il more
popular in the end than him? who could make
greater fuss about III
Well, be il 30. We have taken a great interest in
the course Of Bishop Hughes from the first moment
that he made his appearance in the political and
religious affairs of New York; and even vet we do
not despair Of making him some day Cardinal,
and, If we can, Pope. In the meantime, il may be
satisfactory to him 10 have Mr. Livingston sent as
Envoy to Rome. If, by his preaching at Washing
succeed in accomplishing his object well and good
.'e.ses S} Ai7f H1 IN Herald
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
THE MARMIEP woMAN,s PRIVATE

TH Il MARRIED WOMAN,s PRIVATE
i MEDICAL COMPANION, by DIR, A. NJ MAuRIcRAu,
Professor Of Diseases Of Woman 81 edition. lsmo nd $50
price oil. $4,000 copies sold 10 three months
The great demand for this most important work. (oi
which thousands Sold has compelled the issue OF nno.
ther edition II Is intended especially for the married. as Il
discoses important secrets which should be known 10 them
particularly Here every female can discover the causes
symptoms, and the most efficient remedies and most Ger.
tain mode Of cure In every complaint which her
subject
Iis important question TO the married why il Is that
behold so many married females sIckly debiaied and
FRUSTRATED also the and whether they
ibe remedy They will here find these important mat
ers connected with discoveries In medical and pysologi-
cal science, which meet this question.
This work IL destined TO be in the hands Of every wife
and mother who has regard for her health and well
fare, ms well as that other husband
The revelations contained In lis pages have already
proved blessing to thousands
To those yet unmarried but contemplating marriage or
perhaps hesating as the proprey q ncnrrng ie re
probabilities attendant upon H. the Importance of being
possessed Of the revelations contained In these pages so
tmaiely involving their future happiness cannot he appre
fcafed.
Copies niR be sem by mail free Of postage.
On the receipt Of one dollar, the Married Womans Pri
vate Medical Companion viii be aent free OF postage 10
any part Of the United Stes All letters beaddressed
(pos paid TO Dr. A. M. Mauriccan, Box 1921. New York
city Publishing Office, No. l2S LIBERTY ST., New York
For sale by the following Agents;
ZEIBER q CO.. Philadelphia, WIN TAYLOR, a. co,
baltimore. f
Sole Agent for Washington, D. c.,
w. ADAM,
dec 3n-d doors from 4 liz street
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

limitations have gone out that gentlemen on this
floor were greatly dissatisfied with my VOTE On that
point will only say that II such be the fact let them
stand forth and avow their dissatisfaction in man.
ner becoming American statesman; and neither they
nor the country shall walt long for an avowa Of the
principles on which acted.-Mr. Gidding's Speech.
Infi'naiions, indeed Why, ifyou call the denun-
cintons which have gone out respecting your course
infmafions Of dissatisfaction, you could, on the same
principle, call the loud thunders themselves soft whis
pers You ask gentlemen on the floor Of the House,
TO avow their dissatisfaction ut your course. Fear
not, SIR II will be done in the most prompt manner,
when the time shall come, and with unanimity you
little dream Of As to the principles upon which yeu
have acted in the election Of Speaker and Clerk,
whatever else they may be, We know they wllnot be
Wing principles, for they teach fidelity to mans
party standard In battle, as the Alpha and Omega Of
psrtisehship.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15
rHInrIETn coNaREss.--Flrs. session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Rev. Mr.. Gurley delivered prayer; after
which, the Clerk read the journal of yesterday
Mr. Vinton, Of Ohio, then introduced his resolu-
ton to organize new committee of the House, to
be called the Committee of Commerce whose duty
il would be to inquire into the state of trade COM
merce and agriculture within the States, so as to
collect and report upon a statistical account OF all
these matters.
Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, took ground against
the organization Of such committee, as Its forma-
ton was not sanctioned by the Constitution Of the
United States, no such power Of the private affairs
of the State or the people, being found in that in
strument. S@s
Mr.. Smith, Of Indiana took different view Of the
powers of the General Government, and challenged
Mr. Rhett to dena il such power was not long
established as belonging 10 ii. He said thai It did,
and had the right not only to improve the harbors
and rivers the coast but also the rivers and har-
bors in the interior. He said he did not intend, by
making appropriations for such improvements, that
every little and creek In the West the pub
lie money should be expended, but the MISSISSIPPI
pi, Ohio, &c. md the lakes where the lives and pro-
pery of thousands Of citizens in that section Of
try were exposed annually to destruction.
Mr.. Beddinger, Of Virginia, expressed views SINH
lar to Mr. Rhett, and commended strongly against the
creation Of any such committee.
Mr.. Woodward, of South Carolina, then got the
floor, but on motion of Mr. Jacob Thompson, he
gave way for the reception of onessage from the
President Of the United States, which was read. g.
The message contained the Presidents objections to
the passage of the River and Harbor Improvement
Bill which he vetoed last session, and not having
had time then to give his reasons for doing this
message was sent In now to supply the OMISSION
The document is very lengthy one.
II was moved TO print the Message and accompa.
nying documents, and referring il TO the Committee
on Commerce. ,
Mr. Vinton wished before the printing of the mes
sage that it should be referred to select committee
rather than TO the Committee ON Commerce, as he
wished the report of that committee 10 be printed
along with It, and both go out TO the country at the
same time. tg&
Mr. Wentworth said that by sending II TO the conf
| mittee on commerce. he had no doubt but that they
would make adverse report, and that would serv,
the same end which the gentleman from Ohio had II
view.
| Mr.. Vnton rose then TO deny the charge in the
Presidents message, that had not former Presden
arrested the system at the time, the country woult
be involved in debt of 100000 900; and he ais.
denied that the committee that had charge of the sub
jecat the time had the intention to encourage sucf
a system of improvements, or would involve tn
country in debt but only for the purpose of expend
ing the residum that might remain in the Treasur!
unappropriaed for other purposes.
Mr.. Vinton was speaking when we left the House
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

now call attention TO the articles read at the
Clerks table. The first appears TO have come from
an anonymous correspondent but it spenks familiar
ly Of what passed in the Wing caucus, and is by
many supposed to have emanated from member Of
this body II such be the fact hope he may be dr,
ven from his hiding place, and compelled to stand
forth to the public gaze. Mr.. Gidding's Speech.
Here again is Mr.. G. at fault. Our correspondent
Epaminondas is not member Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. If Mr.. G. knew who he was, he would
be the last man in the world to ask Epamnondas to
lift his visor As 1t swoe unto Mr.. G. If our cor
respondent resumes his pen. Epaminondas is an
old Wing, one who was born in this District, and
who has lived to threescore years with politi-
cal and personal reputation Of unblemshed integrity,
one who hates treachery in high places as crime
that never can be atoned for. His very name Is a
tower Of strength and II he should feel himself pro-
voked by this attack Of Mr.. G.. to reply to him, we
tremhle for the consequences. Mr.. G. will take care
never again to call up spirits without knowing what
spirits are coming! 45#
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-15

The attempt Of Mr. Giddings to escape
from the consequences Of his party treachery
in the election Of the officers Of the House,
by opening fire upon the National Wing
for exposing his regeneration, has only serv-
ed to deepen the feeling Of odium against
him for his traitorous conduct We knew
that our remarks and the remarks Of our COR
respondent Epaminondas would touch him
IN The ratc, but we were unprepared for the
violent effect they have had upon him. We
had rather supposed that he would have
hidden his head n.shame for his desertion Of
the Wing standaiG in the hour of danger,
than that he woulA attempt to brave the uni
versal condemnation of his conduct by the
whole Wing delegation in Congress, except
ing himself only and his few brethren in
treachery but we have been mistaken
His elf-condemnation-fo conscience is a
cruel accnser--has driven him, not to repen-
lance for his acts, but to vent his spleen and
impotent rage upon this journal for holding
up his conduct to the execration which it so
richly deserves He now stands confessed
traitor to the Wing party.
In his haste, however, to turn public at
tention from contemplating the turpitude Of
his own acts, he deals in the most fragrant
mis-statementsrespecting this journal, which
we owe to ourselves to correct, and which
we have corrected in our own way, in
this number, Meantime we assure Mr..
Giddings that the National Wing aims
to speak the sentiments Of the ,chole Wing
party Of the Union upon all the great ques-
tons which come before the country, and
that it does not give heed to sectional Wing
sentiments, except to announce them as a
matter of intelligence; that it is the sworn
enemy of all the wretched isms which seek
to engraft themselves upon real Wing doc
trines, and that it repudiates in toto that
deyilish monomania Of which the member
from Ohio is possessed, viz: political negro
Observation-Disclosures; that whatever senti-
ments this journal may entertain upon any
given question prior to the organized action
Of the whole Wing party upon it, after that
organized action had, it sacrifices all precon-
ceived opinions and preferences, and goes
into the conflict under the party flag, and
does battle for the common right. We have
no opinions of our own after the organized
sentiment ofthe whole Wing party is known,
and we shall, without fear or favor, denounce
any Wing who acts the traitor to his party.