davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
AGRICULTURAL.
SHELTERING FARM LANDS.

The practice. almost everywhere pre-
vailing in the United States, of removin!
every tree from the ground, in cearin:
new land, shows that the importance o
affording shelter to farms exposed to higl
winds and biting blasts, is not sufficiently
appreciated. When interspersed witt
strips or masses of plantation, not only
are such lands rendered more congenia
to the. growth of grass and grain, and the
health of pasturing animals, but the loca
climate is thus improved. The fact thai
the climate may be thus improved, has in
many instances been sufficiently estab-
ished. 1t is, indeed, astonishing how
much better cattle thrive in fields even
but moderately sheltered, than they do in
an open, exposed country. In the breed
ing of cattle, sheltered farm, or a shell
tered corner in farm, is thing much
priced, as, by affording them protection
from the keen winds of spring and au-
tumn, they uniformly feed with more free
dom, and much better, than if it were ex-
posed.
The operation of screen plantations,
observes Marshall, is not merely that of
giving shelter to the animals lodging be-
meath them but, likewise, in breaking
the uniform current of the wind-shatter-
ing the cutting blasts, and throwing them
into eddies; thus melorating the air to
some distance from them. Living trees
communicate degree of warmth to The
air which envelopes them. Where there
is life there is warmth, not only in animal
but in vegetable nature. The severest
frost rarely affects the sap of the trees.
Hence it appears, that trees and shrubs,
properly disposed in bleak situation,
tend to improve the land SO situated in
three-fold way, for the purposes of agri>
culture; namely, by giving shelter 10
st ok by breaking the current of winds
and by communicating a degree of
warmth, or softness, to the air in calmer
weather.
Nor ought it to be altogether kept out
of view, that the retaining, and judicious-
ly arranging, aportion of growing timber
on farm, confers richness and pictures
que leauty on the Ian Escape. We have
seen some lands, on which nothing was
sought for but profit or shelter, where the
greatest beauty was produced by adopting
this system. Where, however, trees for
shade may be requisite for agricultural
purposes, they should be sufficiently open
to admit free circulation of air. For
this purpose, trees with lofty stems and
large heads, pruned to single stems, are
preferable. To shelter live stock. the
screen should be open Attn, bottom, 9TH
erwise it is injurious rather than beneficial.
The blast not only acquires additional cur
rent, but STOW is liable to be blown
through, and TO be lodged in drifts to the
leeward side, to the annoyance and danger
of sheep that have repaired thither for
shelter.-Amcricdn Farmer.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

PHILOSOPHICAL CouRTsHIP.-Sir Isaac
Newton was urged by one of his friends
to marry; he excused himself by saying
he had no time to court a WIFE His
friends said they would assist by sending
TO his apartment woman of worth lie
thanked them for their offer, and promised
TO receive 4 visit from her. His friends
applied to the woman. and requested her
to dispense with the usual ceremonies of
courtship, aud wait upon the philosopher,
which she consented to do. When she
came to his apartment, and produced her
letter of recommendation, he received her
politely, filled and fired his pipe, sat down
by her side, took hold of her hand and
conversed on the subject. Before they
had brought the point TO close, some
question about the magnitude of the heav-
emily bodies struck his mind with such
force that he forgot what he was about
he turned his eyes up to heaven, took the
pipe ont of his mouth with his left hand,
and being lost in study, without design
took the ladys left hand, which he held in
his own, and with one of her fingers crowd
ed the tobacco in the bowl of his pipe
and held it so long that her heart as well
as her finger took fire, and she i'll huff
sprung up and went off, leaving the phi~
osopher to finish his study at his leisure.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

ONO ELEcTIoN.-It was reported yes
terday that Weller, the lt cofoco candidate
for Governor, is elected.-We haze 10
definite returns from the counties JUSTLY
ing such result 1t may be so, howev-
or, as all the fag-ends Of parties in that
State were arrayed against the Wbig car
didate w haiever the result may be. Cd
lack is perfectly safe with the great gun
Of Pennsylvania for him.-Troy Post.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
Oxr WHO HAS nEES OVER THE GROUND.

ONE WHO HAS BEEN OVER THE GROUND.
Our townsman, MIR. Henry l. Eaton, has
Just returned from long journey. during
which he has visited every state north of the
CaroIinas. He feels assured, by all he saw
and heard, that Taylor and Fillmore Will car
nv the Great West with strong vote. He
will not give doubtful word about Pennsyl-
vania Or Indiana, but puts them down for the
Wings. In an interview with Governor Letch-
er, on his return 10 Kentucky from q canvass in
Indiana, that gentlemen expressed great con-
fdence of success in the latter state.-IVor-
cester True Wig.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

o. The Barnburncrs in Ohio nomi-
mated Josiah Roop as one of their cleo
tors. lie has published letter declining
the nomination, and says he shall at the
proper time, if living, aud able 10 get 10
the polls, bestnw his suffrage for Zachary
TAYLOR and Willard Fillmore confidently
believing that the honor and the welfare
Of the Republic may be safely entrusted
10 their hands.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

GREAT Ono DA1RY.-Father Cist tells
the following 90 big one" in his Advertiser,
which we would not believe if told by any
body else: What a host of " Milk Maids" the
individual must employ:
We have one individual who supplies Gin
cinnati with cheese, who has dairy at which
he makes cheeses, from eleven hundred and
fifty COWS. As the cheese season lasts seven
months, this is product of four hundred and
ninety-seven thousand pounds, which at six
cents per pound, is worth almost thirty thous-
and dollars.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
4 Uon orcr N;ogoro Fails The B,

A Nan occr Niagara Falls. The Buff
falo papers of last week contained athril-
ling account of the passage Of man in a
sail-boat down Niagara river,-the swamp
ing of the boat and the precipitation
of the adyenturer over the Falls, which
was the end Of him in this life. His name
was Richard Leedom, shoemaker, who
belonged to Buffalo.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
1)oetrp.
wRITTES FOR THE GALAXY.
1--WE SAVED MY MOTHERS PICTURE"

wRfTTES FOR THE GALAXY.
1--WE SAVED MY MOTHERS PICTURE"
At the recent Brooklyn fire. amidst the confusion an
falling Of walls little orphan boy about years old, afe
ha, ing repeatedly and with fearful besoug
aid from the bysianders, finding his opportunities
ccssfu rushed Of the burning houses and to tn
surprise Of all observers, escaped from the flames bcarin
In his hands the portrait of his mother Upon the
animation with full Of intelligence and JOY
he exc la:ncd, I've saved my Mothers pictured
'Oh save my mothers picture
Sohbed the little orphan boy,
Kind sirs, oh save that picture,
And Heaven give you joy
But amid that busy throng,
Few heard hat orphan fair,
And fewer still could pause to weigh
The import of that prayer.
'0h save nv mothers picture,
And is there none to save
That only relic which she left
For nc, this side her grave p
lie sought for help on every side,
But found none Idle there,
And throncd Oh others brows, as his,
Sat sorrow and despair
The orphans home WAS burning fast
Fierce flames shot from above,
While his Young heart cen bursts to save
That picture true TO love
A mighty Struggle fills his breast,
Which youth, nor age, may know,
Til, as this lonely orphan boy,
They trials undergo.
'Oh save my mothers picture
Was tue upon tie gale.
An! is there none to save it =
The orphans last sad wall
The memory ofa mothers love,
So faithful. pure and warm,
Rushed torrent like upon his soul,
Ard ncrYed his fragile arm.
lie mu-cd. Too late, moment more,
Perhaps cen now too latei
It's rescue he resolved 10 try
OR Will il meet his fate.
Ilca rushing wildly midst the flames,
Intent the prize TO save,
He plants his feet within the hall,
Which prudence deemed grave
A favoring gust, holy power,
Aids on the noble boy
As rushing on mid smoke and flame,
He seeks his treasured JOY.
The roof above the walls beside,
Were lettering to their fall,
As now the fainting orphan boy
Sprang headlong from the hall
I've saved my mothers picture
Was now his joyful cry.
Her spirit chcercd me in this deed,-
I'll love her till die
And thou art safe indeed, dear boy,
Amid this world of snares;
Whilst thon dost prize thy mothers love,
Her eounsels and her prayers.
L. NJ. H..
New Haven, Vt.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24
THE SEASON.
BIZ THOMAS HOOD.
New Haven, Vt.

BIZ THOMAS HOOD.
SUMMERS gone and over!
Fogs are falling down!
And with the russell tinges,
Autumn's doing brown.
Boughs are daily rified
BY the busy thieves,
And the Book of Nature
Gettcth short of leaves.
Hound the tops of houses,
Swallows as they fit,
Give, like yearly tenants,
Notices to quit
Skies Of tickle temper,
Weep by turns and laugh
Night and day together,
Taking half-and-half.
So September endeth-
Cold and most perverse-
But the months that follow,
Sure will pinch us worsel
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

course the more ran the louder it rat
tled.'
The children laughed merrily at this, and
aunt Sarah saw that it was favorable oppor-
tunity for sending them to bed So bidding
US all good night, including Tiger, and kissing
their father and mother, they went off escort
ted by Elise Parker.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-24

e. 1t is said that some benevolent indivil-
uals arc getting up subscription to make
Gov. SIadc a member of the Free Soil P<rty
for life Woodstock Mercury.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
u = . = 9 b y ,

A CARD.
NOR THE BENEFIT or THE AFFLiCTED-kn0, y
Il ing the extreme hazard which strangers run, M const It.
physicians for the OF private diseases OWING to e
deem to be nothing but act OF kindness towards
unfortunately afflicted well sheer justice TO III NJ
LEN No 81 CustgphCse STREET, state that IN the " sr
1916 was sOTey afflicted with syphilis IN ITS worst and most
appalling tOm and for several months together was uuter
the best regular medical practice could Obtain IN New IL
leans without being all beneitted-Indeed grew WOrt
Al length / heard OF Dr. Muens great reputation. ap
piled him. and tony great JOY, IN three weeks he Teon
WIS On SAMUEL ROBERTSON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
q . . q So
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~ AND MAGNETISM = Published ~ FOwlEr Il
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Twonvaluable works. Beautifully Illustrated Snn-
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THE PHILOSOPHY OF MEsMERIsM !, d. ID
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A description of the functions Of the body ana mind
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M.ppr1aE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, y
us history. ceremonies and philosophy. "a
PHRENOLOGICAL GUIDE %
TsSr1ed forstudents oftheir Nv character llusLd.
49,.
IhelT''fuo'u''' ui1S'-s'' anu By john Burde Dent
CHEMISTRY go. ~. -. mn i,,,,
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ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM :.............. 2
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PHREEOLOGICAB ALMANAC FOR lS4o-PeT DOZEN ~
Illustrated with engTavIngs. by l.. ~ row = M
AMERICAN PHRENOLoGTCAL JOuRNAL:.....,....,. iW
Published monthly. at one dollar ~ wear. present
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EDINBURG PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL FOR iot7 - ~
Two dollars a year. Published quarterly. twenty
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For sale at the Southern Wholesale and heiai ~ o.
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
TEE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY.
VVHE G & 4 i

HHE GRAEfEN b EhO
Il COMPANY hereby
announce that they are in
cOpOFatsd by the Legisla-
ture of the State of New
York. The incalculable
importance of cOnductin g
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles
and Of furnishing remedies
s,kapted TO the public wants
has led TO this step. The
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken
]. Every neighbOrhOOd
should have its GTaeienberg
DEPOT. By Addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
NoTIOE.

ENO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH VENEREAl !. DIS
EASES.fhe reputation OF the writer Well estaJ.
hed that an that necessary say to those who have be n
unfortunate have contracted oil those uTtnH
M assHscs known and called secret Disease pett
Of hs4F ta4uls t. ls that the writer alter most SUE
Ctssla pIa- lice 81 twenty yedrs, .frf"F 10 We
nsrea lssasea and Diseases o. the Blood (harmz trhie
and relieved many hundreds who past all hope, uI
whom bad been under the treatment Ul eminent pTuau
without gsving any beuei) Is enabled 70 ot"f you post
HFr sale, ysiaIn uHA 8e,4y lale. SHOULD any 60 ihg
unfortunately aHfCfta this short Advertisement they
would 40 well 70 call u No - tusIUaHursE sIREErsI q.
fore Hpgg elsewhere a1H aga tEglseyes u The baIfN
% fFa su.asfbefs long and sagUsssfuI e. f=Ieuge-
Ui5 zu D. +. Mi Lien, b tlatuuiHuusHf Ell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

General Agent of any District this can be secured
2. Families shOuh club together and get Immediate
supply Of the medicines.
g. Emgnnt societies and other phiIanthropio bodies
should furnish them 10 the needy
EDWARD BARTON. Secretary.
Office Of the qTaefen5erg C0mDany
No. 50 Broadway, New York, March, l643
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30


.aa. t.a ia 20 H.ssr q g. Aaas 1sfH
.Erusg BLOOD -...-
sN gHE Ap'i. y ~.
.#a -. .s.s ~ .asrH tf.a-f'as aa-.s
a H H H5zH q. Haa. -.
- l s'l
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-. ~ = II Is - iasri lsass'aa
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Ha#a - #Ha.f a De- Ices
'9a q
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=. - a.s1
## ~. .# ..##aa.
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-
Ha#m a.a#H -
I.aaz ..aH.sa4
#HN H## H.I
+. aaaa 81 rs.
60
###a
~ .s# aH
E#a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

MEDICAL IhEAIEAE ---IL
ENR a. CULLEN E--59ruuvcd bis 0,iiue from % bula
- st,. - 10 10 atrsez strset near ,s Arcade BE
sui continues 70 cure stnctafa on s new system i'-
ing The wUut stuclGe without any opssau9nen.fa -
medicine that relieve sHd permanently eate without ang n
New Orleans aud the surrounding country 20 NJ AMY w.
iug o. seaudsuOn On application y Pr ~ he Wth r.-t
he-H cured in the lass years bu news plan Please rth
ana examine ipf yourfto Nop9{ eqplsa WL'o"',
fa- Remsmbcr IS EArcHrz srREEr. near rhe Afoada.
Postpaid letters punctualy sn3el 10 IA 81 couGdsncs aui
meiicas securely pacsed and sent 70 aaI psf e. he
couLtry. El.ls ~
TO PLANTERS, FAMILIES AND hIBRCaApIs
GtOMSTCCK = co, 81 POiDHs> NJhkr :. ha,s
- or liand the foloeiug Genuine na-Hes, vaCh every
isI11ly ouFai 70 be s1gi,ie.l win w ...r...r.r-
either Blind Bleeding.
Dg. MCNMR's Ag1vsTtu OIb--a Cer,la cure luf bee o.
~. . 5oa ~ S. ( s.eE- is sS Rsssog ~
cure az ea5s o. A.'ms, lssp-ya'' bmHh@a Ios''eHa .
.M9rHras REtEs-for those ladies' abOot bsoamii
Mothers; a'isaOgld uasu.
CoHsTocK's EzrRACT - SLRsAPARILLA-iOr Purity
ing tla 3ioot-Pf,es 5;g; Isr bottle. q per dczru.
DR. SroHgs sloa HsAnAt4E hAaEpE YIN cane aly
WIsTAR's BAlsAM % WiLR CUERBE and ur. Bag-
Cod. fania t6s Bssst sai Side and ali Chest and iarq
FAHEEsTorx's and KoLrsrocE'z vEaurro1-.for
Worms IN Children Tbs Remedy tor Houia Que Of t,e
THE EAsT isBiA HAN Dlr viii color the Hair icr ,ark
or brown, end warranted not % stain tae skin.
hEW lLhIMEhI Gnu AkHiAN VEGETABLE IiIAhN De-
warranted to cae any case Of e lmaia o. 'Ou Coma '
ed Co and Muscle.
PAfN hTrTER-PnCe. i2z Ceni8.
OLnEIGk s. BEHrIHE BALM C0LTMHTA-tur t1HhTNK
the Hair ErO bald heads pfeventI the hsT iron S.nE
out and lfce from daudfuii.
IHE WINDER AND BLEssING - THE AOr' DATE
LkY.s an goSsEth. MAotSAa tas .ArA'f"F % 80
gmely Tor all RRFH5, Sore Eyes, FsonF UIrrs, bn's.E
Tie brorluN, Erys eGs, and adj complaints need
HEg1HRl application. ~ rs n,i1maOrg remove
swelling Huu#H 4HH own STAYED.
* Caution 4. t.r au6 u4Ee4 article. -H.H #u'.
AVA If tfOMSIDGk "a co. so PH.Ha..f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

NJ ~
H.. y. 4.
..a.ea = .ta sa rs + So = + s.f.-s.
h .a . t1as. e -
eHs - H aa as# e.sle .Ia f...4s
Haf #n .a ..a.H.=
Is ...s.a. o..a#a f. - Iaa -aas sI ... -.z.
a 81 1a. ..Haa aai a.s..
.g7. Is sg..ea IS .rsaf a.s fraa.a5y. a. s, laat
,h,sasl-. 3 .sas =. 3. IS. E, tho sta,-. as
.E.sI ri 81 h. la..sr..... 3. h.. -... -.s... IS.
CuWss. Gtgasur. Secretary y -'r,s saa
~ TBEEUOLOaY -BJsTa.
w I'D a 90 -, n ,ssF .IaFzI hsss las =
49, 49,. W.. N VIZ. 70 T.. Il n N. ~ ..".e r'as1
f8lS6LGaiGhIG Bi-f- .21aa ,s. ' sas5 having
.5suoa. s.r sa-s 3ssi9as, 10 study the science stat
g4sss LaGY Proved gga.ta7,4,t .af lrpisl.
-ELs CUIrg RI -Hs d + Foaler.
NENUEN-F4 ID 3 E0qTfr
kktf{lS Il z q, az g,Ftba APP A.. EEyEALED.
love AND PAB.NIAGE-By D. 5 Fowler.
MtTRiWONy synopsis If PhrenoIczg wc.naa
pig ia Rigli. Teeth &C. ele e9mpnsnE one OF TIE a. 81
asn = s,eeked w..h. WELD 4 co, y CAM .tresf
UHIvERsITX .loF. LGULsIAS
fT'HE IA.Ti PES sBt COURSE Of INSTRUCTION
81 ~. u 4, l 5@ o. ,, 'T S'ig 10 =.
Mu. fl.g 'a irt.n'li @ smh % as masi mp9nsTt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30
SARSAPARILLA.
Nd rnMNsENn,s sARsApARILLA.
roADER mn BLESsLvG OF THE NOE.

The Most Extraordinary Medicine in the World.
rms EKTRAor g. FUT UF m quart B0rrLEs-lr Is SIX
TINS CHEAPER AND rLEAsAFrER, AND VAR
RANTEn SUPERIOR To Any SOLD. 1T
CURHa WITHOUT VOMITING, fUho-
Use. sItKENINg ga pEnIbI.
rAINg TuE PATIENT, T. .p
rUHUE arra beauty aad saen0nty Of this SaFsaphHa ot
al other malanas D., thai while gfaAieh'fp ie "''
ssss i Insiaoalss le BODY it zone OF lie Fefy best
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES
Ever kaoYn "a aoi only puHhss The whole system aah
sfsu rtaas he peaan. bot q CREATES new, phie AHa 4e
k.ssI p8sef possessed 81 other metcne, ana "a
tha - fa rauh ssrat Of H. wonderful fhcets " mss
afsfaal uIHia lha ias i've Teasi more thah ivp" cha
III sssaa es dsea6e. a least l5 90 we've considgfe ~
sarat n a. saved tla liye4 Of tlah 5yg children
daruE he fau past seasons.
feo0o eases of General Debility and want Of NeT-
v0us EneTEY.
o. TauHaenia raaausfilIa Hgfnmies the Whole system
HaaHa#HHF TafHHaa aIlu have ui ief muscular ehHf3B
# Ha a8ts iH#asHfrnu cuugnldh en- yuui
m t excessive iHHHieaHae 81 chs HaHna, sud brought on
eaasai Ha# scat sfafaf. 0 fs uHIFuHa system ihudt
esaH FlIiafH s.HEHE sea=saas. lef9at1H decay ana
IaH h1#HHaF tHaHIs Haf 'aiai disease tou.hnip.i9h
.aa f. sa.g ffazeI ID fh laasant -iHs1g. Ihs saHa
HaHi.s j. Ga HafefaaI ~ cay
tHNggUnATiNg CORDIAL.
A. .a8FHHsirH @ EaafnHI. gives aENFT o. me
.aa aH ..agH = aa maass.a Iai1as - mot ettia
flAFr MILTON CURED
t.F7H-E esd e'EHaa.Hra. taEaaafHtt1a can hf cure
tFHH.#H teasHaFtIHa. fFrF tHazpiafHit t@sasi
lHF.t t.ae.. fsfaH T.aE = bl-s. A1reafss
t.. AI f.a.H. AfEaf secrets. bp.salf ~
f FH~#sasa. i.a 81 .sf s.4zr Sc, Aass bffa
FlTTNs $1,000
MHa NUHH AuHI 81 lk4T
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-30

MI fsH #lassi ar. y &. =HafH0s r. Haa a'HfiH eHar
.H fH.HHa. .a aaslHalaFT. iAaHtnHs s'tsrf. 81.
q a# .HHH.a. sHH#aa ..tHHs lee tfI..fsHa
Fl Hsa aHs. .. Ha.r#l HalF.Tas-.aus la. rufiHeas.
81. HzH# -#1#H#sFE Hua iur .a
## RI tHs. 8t.i=Ha .stt#I 5afIlef Tfa sraa #
HHaf .sasa I1ffalal 20 HHHHsFIl5 inaaauF
H-Hna aaHEE cas- q rafE sHf#H a4E tEH "a sJTaaE
sfss 90 Hls tHraH frame ah eaalag- and .Ha
#FH.a. ~ tHkHH at haa1ra robust a.f8 fob of
H.EF aHf#f W rEfHsHla Dr. afHaHraa.F nuuufaFsUfa Ha
H#HH n =. r'a 'sHla gE.h f tie great cause Of
Hrrealas. HH. %. M Fas 8l %. ~ eases of 90 de-
.lfH HHIH.. aEHI .a Gates 81 elsaa reformed
saaHH Zoo a he's aua Iaits Of have Dee
IaH#-H thsaAalas Of a here families have tn
unHf Al dn. al.s BsiEs few bottles Of this luvalBaht
1sfiaae. Hfrr b-sa bt-fd with fua healthy UspuuE
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-30

great deal more land, and more meo on i,
I'm Satisfied this il the best ground u take,
we mus, go for tho treaty, and bitter pin a,
|it r., we must swallow il az though we low.
ed il. lsposc is will have 10 go before the
Senutc, Ms the constitution now stands, 1.-THE
constitution is very defective on that pint
and ough, to DO mendsd, for It's danger
Gus trusting important mattcrs to the Sen
nte;) but you must drive you friends all up
to vote Tor il; don't let il fhil on no account
don't lc, 'cm 90 to fingerin' il over and put.
tin in amendments that will make the Mex.
leans 90 mad that they viii! kick il all over
again. For that would put thin IS into such
Il hurly-burly, I'm afraid you would lose
your election.
Rntify the treaty, and then gather up all
the glory that's been made out Of this war
visit il into scr. Of g.ory wreath round
yonr head, md march with build step and
stiff upper lip right into the Presidential
campaign, md shouldn't wonder il sou
heat the whole bunch of yoar enemies and
NIL your friends. And il you wont into
yonr second term on the strength Of hall
of Mexico, !, would be pretty good sign
that you might go into third term on kse
strength Of the srhole gift
remain your faithful friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.