davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-10

The SLAVE abduction cdse.-A meet
ing was held in Boston. on3Tuesday ev..
ening, in relation to this case, at WASH.
.ing,on, anu it is proposed to furnish the
bail demanded for the three white per-.
SOUS concerned in it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-10

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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-10

TEMPERANCE IN New HAMpsHiRE.-.
The question ofliceuse or no license. sub...
mited to,he people Of New Hampshire,
has resulted 10 favor Of a law prohibiting,
The sales OF Intoxicating liquors, except fos
medicinal aud mechanical purposes. The
the vo,ein ,wenty-eighttowns which have: e,
beensheard;f from stands a. 1870 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
TWO CENTS.

with M Proudhon he intsnded simply to SAY that his
colleague approved OF the conduct OF the nsur9ents
and not that he had taken any sctive part n the ia
rection.
The Assembly broke up n s<ate Of greet ss.stlou
at q Quarter.paft ak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

THE NOBEL ARTISTS IN BosroN. 1t will be seen
by the proceedings of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday, that the indecent and ridiculous exhibition
under the name of "Model Artists" has been
forbidden by the fathers Of the city. We under
license to the proprietor of this exhibition was
unanimous. The exhibition Is obviously indie
cent, and would be dangerously immoral, il its
spgasDsv WSs nU, Ss S sn
than the idea OF Illustrating perfect art by an ex-
hibiuon of deformed nature p Boston Traveller
dugust -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31

The IRISH IN CANADA.-We learn, from private
letter from Quebec, that great excitement was
created there by the arrest OF four or live leaders
of an Irish club, on charge of stealing cannoa
balls from the batteries. As the guns on the ram
confess we cannot exactly see the object OF the
theft as such artillery is much too heavy for field
practice, and no one could be mad en- ugh to ex-
pect to breach the walls Of the citadel -Mowtrea
Gazette, Apg. rs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-31
Law Intelligence.

FURNACE BOILER EXPLOSION The boiler in the
furnace of T.. ). Ransom ~ Co, near the south
end OF Broadway, exploded to-day, a few minutes
after IL o'clock, blowing off portion of the rear
roof and south wall, and doing other injury to the
large building. -Four of the workmen who were
in the building, were injured, VIZ Robt. Temp
klns, very severely George Hartman and brother.
and Hugh Stevens, badly. 1t is hoped, however,
that they may recover The damage, though con-
siderable, will not delay operations in the estab-
lishment more than a week. -Aibany Journal,
august %
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
HENRY Cay.

The prwpec, at this distinguished states.
mnn being nominated by the Wing National
Convention far President, is SO flint, tia,
we think il scarcely jns,ifes our coicmpo.
sary of,hc Burlington Gazette in publishing
% MANY talscloods about him. The chnrac.
ter 81 Gen. Taylor is so spo,lcss that our
neighb"r can iind nothing topublish against
him-savc what he occasionally manufac.
lures himscll--consequenily he directs his
poisoned arrows n, Henry Clay, who is spo.
ken ofby some Of the Wing party in con.
ucc,ion with the Presidency.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
For President Of the United States,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.

THE PROJECTED TREATY OF PEACE.
The National ln.ellgenccr Of the Goth
ult., gives tho following MS the substance
Of the Treaty Of Peace, signed by Mr.
Trist, a Commissioner on the part Of the
United States, and by three Commission
err on the part of Mexico:-
The substance OF the Treaty is, as we under
stand il, ns follows:-
First. Peace between the United s ates and
MEXICO, and an Arms,ce between the Military
Commanders Of the two countries during such
time ns the Treaty shall be IN suspense.
Secondly Mexico agrees, in consideration,
&C., that the boundary hetweenthc United States
and Mexico shalt hereafter be from the Sea up
the middle of the Rio Grande 10 the boundary Of
New Mexico, and thence in line which with
some digressionl is TO run west Tor nearly west
to the Pacific Ocean. and strike point south o.
she port OF San Diego
Tyirdiy In consideration Of this large cession
Of Territory the United States arc to pay to Mex
leo tho sum oil Fifteen Millions OF Dollars, and To
satisfy oil the just claims OF citizens OF the Uni
ted States agains, the Government, Of Mexico.
The Treaty is understood to contain many
provisions Of detail bu, does not, us we hear, in
clude any provision, as has been reported, FOR
the maintenance OF a Military force by tho Uni
ted States FOR certain time in Mexico.
The Treaty makes its appearance in ques
sionable form; being concluded by ,lr. TElsr, n.
with full powers, after those powers had beer
Withdrawn, or intended TO be Withdrawn, by ths
Executive
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
CAIRO.

The prospectus ola newspaper, which is
about to he established ut Cairo by A. IL.
Sanders, formerly assistant editor of this
paper, will be found in our advertising col.
umns. Cairo has recently passed into the
hands on very wealthy company in New
York, who nrc determined 10 make il n
good foundation for . city. lf they suc-
coed in clcvn,ing the ground so that the
highest waters OF the Ohio will no, inundn,c
II, . few years thereafter will behold il the
most honrshng city in the Union. Mr.. s.,
we understand, is the Commissioner of the
Company. The first number Of the "Del.
IN" will be issued about the middle oi
April.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CINCINNATI.

Three Steamers Burned LOSS of Life.
A Tclcgraphic despatch announces The
destruction BY fire at the port Of Cincinna-
q on the 9th nlt., Of three large class boats.
the Trenton, Circassian, and Hendrix Hud.
son. A wharf boat also was destroyed
The boats were valued a, Si2 .00O--proha.
bly, low estimate. There was an insnr.
ancc of S2s,OO0. The two first name.l
were cut loose soon after the fro was dis
covered, but burned 10 the waters edge
While floating in the stream. The Hudson
was lreigh,ing for New Oreans, and had u
valuable cargo, on which there WINS nm in
sulnnce of $4,000. From three to Eve
lives were lost.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
GEN. TAYLOR.

fIE MAX WHO CAN'T b. BOUGHT, SOLD, SCARED on
d. BEATEN.
In a late glorious gathering Of the people
at Pniiadelphla, the orator ot the evening.
David Paul Brown, Esq, said
ain order to free the country from the
abomina,ions Of iniqui,y incident 10 the old
pnr,y ,rammels, md to put some ono At Tho
head OF affairs; whose public services and
private worth warrant our confidence IN
him, bcs leave to propose, on the part Of
this community, and think may on Tho
part OF the people Of the whole Union. Gen
eral Zachary Taylor, Ms President Of the
United S,aics-thc man Who can't IN
bought; (chcers3 the man who cant IA
sold; lchecrs !: whocan', be scared 4 cheers y
and who can't be beaten. (Chccrs.) Ac.
cording 10 tho old provcrb, il took nine tai.
Tors 10 make man, but in the chap,er Of
accidents the rule is changed, aud !, now
requires nine ordinary men 10 mako one
Taylor. Il would take a President. m.
four heads Of Departments. and four ouasi
Brigndier Generals, hoiI them down and
give one man the combined essence of ,ho
whole number, and The resuI, would MT
compare with Gen. Ia, lor."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
By TELECaArH FROM Micm. CrrY,)
New York, March a


Steamer Britannia arrived this n,nrni no.
Sac sailed from Liverpool on tie li,h of
February.
The British Parliamcn, had assembled.
Their first delileraihn was . motion Tor a
select committee tn inquire into the pros-
pect md condition If the w. I. colonies.
The refusal Of the American Pst Mas
ter General 10 accept the terms offered by
Grent Britain Of better system of inlerna-
'Ioun' postage law, Inns caused the utmost
dissatisfaction. The proposed reciprocal A.
engagements Of Great Britain nrc regarded
universally rs Iiheral.
The Arch Bishop OF Canterbury, Primato
ofnll England, died on the ll,h ul,., nccd
81 wears.
Indications or an improvement, in trndo
were manifested towards the close of tho
last month. The money market continues
TO improve.
Mcssrs. j. Evans. Sn g. Bro, largely
engaged in the iron trade, suspended pay.
mcnf. Their liabilities nro estimated at
faO0,COO.
Brcf.--Prima mess SS,90s; old GSae2s.
Pork--prime mess 40a5,i, prime 3Oa36, ba-
con, old 100 lbs. l5a20s, sides 27a4Os, hams,
iOs, lard, fine leaf kegs 55a!,D.
No quot atoms of wheat 0r ilur reported
by tho Britannia.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

or Native. Bit in being thus nominated,
must insist on the conji,ion-nnd my posi-.
lion Oh this ppiu, is immutabie--thnt ! Shall
mt be brought forward ns the candida, al
their party or considered as M cxponen,
a ihcirpariy doctrines.
In conclusion have to repeat; that if
were nominated frr the Presidency, by M,
body ofmy fellow citizens designated b,
any nnmc they might choose to adopt,
should esteem il Tn hoEor, aud would &c.
ccpt such nomination; provided i, had Lccn
made independent, Of party considerations
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

We understand that the radiant School Super
intendent, that wns, and would like to be again,
10 o CUES, in our ci,y.-DaLuque Erpreu.
II there be any meaning nj oil in the
leading portion Of this sentence il is, tia.
Mr.. Harlan was once our School Superin.
tendent md would like ngain 10 I'll thu,
office. lfMr. Harlan 'rcre our Supcrin,en-
dent Of Schools, he is so still, as hut one.
third Of the term for which no was elected
nus expired.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

TuE CASE or Mn. ApAMs.--lIe was
taken in an apopleclic &. at bali past ono,
Feb. 2lst, aud the reporter of the Bal.
,imWc American thus nuticcs the sad
event:
MIR. John Quincy Adams wns observed
TO drocp in his scat rs il faintiny. The
members rushed towards him, aud il being
found that raising the windows for the pur.
pose ofnb.aining fresh mir, and the appiica.
ton OF cold wa,cr did no, succeed in revi.
wing him, Mr.. Fries, (who is m NJ. D.) raj
sed him in his arms ind cnrried him into
the Speakers room, where lie lies in very
prccarious state.
On motion Of Mr.. Cuckc md Mr.. Hub
bard, nude Simultaneously, the House i'm
indefinitely adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr.. Benton rose and soid
he hoped TO he pardoncd when lie roso 10
announce most melancholy occurrence
which had just taken place, und which
threatened to deprive tho House If Repre-.
sen,atses otonc ii lis most valuable mem.
bcrs, 10 inilirt u grcnt l,,ss On tho whole
country. The linnse Ind this moment i'd
i'nrncd, Mr.. Adams having Lccn stricken
down, and carried out, aud was now passing
away.
lie moved tia. the Senate ad; urn.
Tho condition Of Mir. Albums at 0P. NJ.
Of the alst, is sven by the same writer;
There are crowds Of anxious nquirers in
regard to tho condi;ion Of the Ilun. John
Quincy Adams. This is the al!nbsorbicg
topic. Ills family arc spending the night
u The Capitol, Mr.. a. being still in tho
Speakers room. On being informed Of his
state his wife tainted away. Al enc pcri-
OIL Of The attack he was supposed TO be dy-
ing.
A deeply impressive scene wns witness
sed when MIR. Clay who had teen sen. for.
took the venerable sufferer bs the hand
Al The present time Mr.. A. is rather moro
com'os;atar, but he can,innes spccchlc...
and the hopes o! his recovery arc bit slcn.
DER.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

cxnrtions To obtain an election. Does ans
one imnginc that Judge Mason would have
so''gi,, an Office in IN illegal manncri Oh,
no. lie knew md 80 expressed himself,
thut il elected he would he clearly and le-
gally entitled 10 the office; md go he woul,!
have been aud the Wigs would never have
disturbed him in the performance of its
functions. Bat no saancr is Mr.. Harlan
declared elected than this consis,en, Judge
pronounccs as his opinion that he was not
legally elected. Poor indeed must be that
cause when such fimsy authority as this
mus, lie resorled "a in order to sustain il.
There was one point mnde by Mr.. Ben.
ton in the course Of his remarks which was
so happily answered by Prof. Harlan. tia,
We must be permitted 10 give it. The Car-
MGR gentleman was nlluding 10 the fac, o!
himself being the regular nominee of the
Loco!oco party and Mr.. IIlrlin being an
independent candidate, ,i,en--maniiesll,
Tor political clfcc,,--alier referring 10 the
truth that u a crowned head Of Europe were
placed in high office in the L. S,atcs he
would leave his mari. stated that ira mem
Der OF either III the two grea, parties o!
the Union were placed in the same station
he also would leave his mark. Mr.. Harlan
referred to the geu,lcman's language and
cited attention 10 the TACT Of j, being clear
acknowledgement upon the par. of MIR.
Benton, that it elected 10 tho Office uc Su.
perin,cndcn, hc would leave his mark, or.
in other words, TIE mark Of tac party to
which he is attached. Ia opposition 10 the
premises assumed b. Mr.. Benton, that The
election Of Superintendent, should be so.c!,
upon political grounds, Mr.. Harlan main.
'aincl, equally strcnuous'y aud with great
business, that !. was n question in which
politics should have M in,erlercnce-he
did not wish to he elected upon party
grounds but upon lis own merits.
We haze mol Tie space, nor would VIC at
temp, 10 give a synopsis Of the two speech.
cs. especially, as we were prohibited hear.
ing the latter part Of Mr. llar!an's address,
ba, would remark i6 conclusion, that every
person-sayc perhaps a few politically
pref ,dicei in Mr. Benion's lavcr-icit the
house satisfied that that gentleman was lead
ing himsolia tool 10 the leaders of the Loco
| ocopar,y for an unworthy purpose. and ti,a,
Nc. Harlan strictly had righ, and las a.
sustain his pretcnsions.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

CAYaroRNlA.-A very interesting aud
authentic letter upon this ''promised land
will be found upon our first page. l'hose
who desire emsraiing ,oiha, country should
rcnd il, that they may he content to stu,
awny. Those who have no inclination L.
emigratc there, should rcod il that they
may have no desire tn 90.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Fou. Steauers and QUO Barge Burned.

Four Steamers and one Barge Burned.
The following particulars ola destructive
Gre that occurred at 81. Louis last Saturday
morning we condense from the New Era
of,hc same day.
Between twelve and one o'clock th-
morning, q fire broke out on board the steam.
or Avalanche, then lying al tho Landing,
which soon spread TO an alarming extent,
and resulted in the destruction Of four steam.
ers and one bnrge, besides large arnoun,
nfdry goods, provisions, &c. The firc was
first discovered in the ndics' cabin of the
Aralanchc, and efforts were made TO cx-
tinguish il by the officers mud hands Of the
boat, but stiff breeze from the South pre-.
vaiIing at the time, drove the flames up tho
river and soon envcloped the boot, causing
those on board to seek safety in fight.
The steamer John J. Hdrdin, the mex,
boat above, soon caught, Ms also did the Hi.
bernian, ond Lacledc, all Of which soon
burnt to the waters edge, aud the latter
sunk.
The barge Mohark, owned aud towcd
by the steamer Belmont, was The mex, craft
at the Landing above the Lacleie. Il was
burned also, mud sunk by the side Of the
last named steamer.
The steamer Eudora succeeded in slip.
ping her cable, was pushed from the shore
and escaped destruction.
The Charter Oak, the next boat above
was Oh fire more than once, hut the flames
were cxtinguishcd wilhou, serious dam
age.
TIL, 81. Peters, lying below the Ara
lanche, had her Texas aud s,arboard side o
cabin scorchcd by the flames. Her escape
from destruction was most miraculous.
Tho llames also reached the business,
houses on the I.evce--nnd this morning VIZ
noticed that many signs and doors were
much distigurcd. The different fire com
pnnics were promptly on the ground, an,
worked with good effect until the flames
were subdued.
The exact origin Of the fire is not known
but !. is supposed TO have commenced in til,
mattresses attached 10 the ladies' cabin.
The Aralanche was good boat, valoc,
at $4,000 aud was fully insured in Tho
Pitsburg offices. Tho amount Of good,
lost on board. principally dry goods, is cs,i
mated a, $4,000.
The John J. Hardin was n fine boat
valued At $4,000, insured for $4,000
She WINS owned by company and had o,
board n large amour. Of goods intended ro
the Missouri river.
The Hibtrnian was IN old boat uninsu
red aud vnIucd recently at S3,s0O. Had OF
.honrd freight amounting 10 upwards ol
Sl,2oO 4 deck hand named John kephar,
formerly resident oil Stewart county
Ten, was burnt 10 death. lie was awuk
ened soon nitcr the fire broke out, but he
ing intoxicated was unable to escape.
The La Ciedc was probably wor,l
$4,000, was insured 10 the amount O
$4,000. She was sunk and all excep, he,
,nnchiner, will prove II total losss. The
La Clede was one of the Keokuh line oil
packets.
Tho barge Mohamk WINS worth 5000, in
sued for 800. Had insured fieigh. on
board amounting to $1,000.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
RAILROAD To COUNCIL. BLUFFS.

Among the proceedings 81 the House al
Representatives II the 92d nl;., we notice
that Mr.. Letter gave notice Of bill Ia do
nate 10 the State 81 lava, certain alternate
sections II public lands, IL MD ia the con.
etrnc,ion II !, rairnd from Davenport u
the Council Bluffs on The Missouri river
Success 10 IT,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
JoHS Qri2cy Adams,
QriScY, MASSACHUSETTS.

In days Of yore, the poets PEN
From wing Of bird was plundarcd.
Perhaps Of goose, but now and then.
From Jov.'s own eagle sundcrcd.
But, now, metallic pens disclose.
Alone the poets nno,hers;
In iron in piration CLOVIS,
Or with the MINSTREL slumbera.
Fair damscl! could my pen impart>
In prose o. lofty rhvmc,
The pure emotions Of my heart,
To speed the fight Of time,
What metal from the womb Of eoreh.
Could worth intrinsic hear,
To stamp with corresponding worth,
The blessings thou shouldst share.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
A TEMPERANCE BOAT.

We nrc informed by ,hut veteran son 81
Temperance, JACKS of Rock Island, tha,
the Captain ind nll the crew o: the Uncle
Toby are Sons Of Temperance. This il n
strong induccment Tor those who love peace
and quietnesS to travel upon her.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

DlAnoIIcAL-l.as, Saturday night some
damon, having grudge against WIN. Bro.
10y, vsated bis villainy in characteristic
assnner, BY cutting the thron, of Brophy'.
horse. Our authorities should he on the
lsi cipe; while such prowling Villains are
. large no mans property is safe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
TOUCHING MEMORIAL.

Few Of our readers but will read with dccn
and even tender interest, the following .opv nf
verse;, written by Mr.. ApAms, on The iay prcce.
ding his fatal attack, md designed 10 accomns.
ny his autograph signature, which had bee r..
quested by . female friend.
Hriiten for Mics c. L. EdWards, az .uassuehu.,s,.
"n thc day preceding III, attack.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
WOOD ORDINANCE.

Mr.. EDIraI:-Pormii me through the
Gazette To enquire whether the Ordinance
requiring Wood 10 ne measured nnx Lecn
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

ETMr. J. r. Whitney recently died a,
New Orlcans leaving life INSURANCE. ol
S30, 600 to bis widow.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

N-That was q striking description which
was given By a western man Of Henry
Clay: 'lle is a man and no mistake! Ma.
turo mnde him ,rith her sAirs slcercs rolled
up"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

TaE YorxG DEMocRACy.--rhc Loco
esm Of Eric Co. N. T., have nominated
)shs Ven Buren, Cor the Presidency.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16

GES. TArLoa.-.Wc find in the New
York Herald, letter from Gen. Tay!or.
dated ut Baton Rogue, January 3Oth. 10
PETER sKES SMITH, Of Philadelphia. /,
Is Us follows:
.SIR:-Your communication of the 18Th
inst, has been received, and the sugpcs-
ton therein offered daily considered.
In reply 10 Your inquiries have again "a
repeat, TINT have neither the power nor
desire % dictate % the American people
the exact manner in which they should pro-
cecd to nominate me for the Presidency Of
Of the United States. lf they desire
such result, they mus, ndopt the means
hest sni,ed in their opinion, 10 tho consu,n
nation IL the purpose; and IL they think
Il, q bring me before them far this office
through their legislatures. mass meeting.
or Convention, cannot object to their DIES.
ignatiog these bodies as Democratic, Whia
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-03-16
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

.
These who had the pleasure Of listening
10 MIR. Benlon's remarks last week, were
~ doubt mach pleased with his gentleman.
y appearance aud courteous langnayc.--
There was ono sweeping assertion, howev.
or, TIM, he made, So ut variance with truth,
and which bc,ra,cd n spirit so bitter nnd
vindic,;vc agains. the Wing party, that VIC
mus, be permitted to refer 10 il. lie spoke
Of Mr.. Harlan hayin: been elected upor
no-partv grounds, aud stated that tho
Wings afterwards hoas,eh Of hs election a.
party triumph. II MIR. Harlan were agsil
elected, he continued, "all Of the Wing iaur
nails Of the State would again tccm will
abuse aud slang.' We defy him 10 show
one word Of slang or abuse of tho I.ocofacs
party that We ever uttered 10 alludinp q
this subject. lie canno. do il.
However much we dislike the principles
adsocated by the l.ocolnco party--rncas.
ares destructive 10 the lest interests OF our
beloved country and ruinous 10 lis prosper.
itv,--yet VIC will never unite in Wholesale
aud indiscrmiaaic ccnsnrc of,hc men who
compose that party. many Of whom VIC be-
licve To hc conscientious and 10 he govern.
ed by uprigh, and honorable feelings, but
INST of whom orc wolully deceived end
nislcd.
MIR. Harlan was moi the candidate &c the
Wing party, but Ms the Lacn.ocus saw prap.
er II oppose him with one Of the sironccs,
men Of their party in the State, the Wings
generally supported him in preference 10
voting for a politician, for an Office in con.
nccl'on with which politics should never
be mentioned. And ngain will they sun.
port Mr.. Harlan, rather ll,an cast their s,f.
TRACES t'r Il msn Who mikes n boast of in.
Producing politics into this Office, because
he deems il proper and right.