davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
Nv TELEGRAPH to the Sew-iOrk Tribune.
senators Mangum and Berrien.

Senators MAyGUW and BERRItN publish a card
in the National Iqfeigsnor this morning contradict
the rmor Of their intention support Cass and Butler
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the United
states They both remain strong friends Of Taylor and
Fillmore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

,G,AYIOK AND FILLMORE bANNsks.-
The R.nners stverrsed by mo a. IN course of prepare
- 1a,,ug Pr-sSenisl Election, now re adv Zoe
su..s To Clubs or Societies In cot Of the City os
s,a, am DESTROYS OF furnishing the banners on the mot
h,s terms The prices for hosr on linen vary from u
- si0. on paper, handsomely colored, u
"~"' ACKERMAN Sign and Banner Painter,
100 Nss-an-g Ny.
ps-Asrxrs w.Srto-ro those with proper quainca-
s.ons a liberal discount viii be made sc8 mDkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
PartI n.
BATTLE OF RESACA DE La PALMA,

showing the deadly strife Of the two Armies At this place
view Of POINT ISABEL next greets the eye Fromihi'
place the spectator carried on and looks at the BRALos
ISLAND Government Steamers. Fishermsn's Huts, &c.
Soon arer leaving the Brazos, the MOUTH or THE RIO
GRANDE with s steamers, ard after entering the stream
xe have beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT,
Nth making their way and others stopping for
wood and water; and follow schsrseteris'o sketch
pa MEXICAN RANCH. with its people domestic ami
mails and surrounding foliage; and Immediately aier this
We have view OF the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and the Mexican people at home engaged 10 their
domestic operations This most amusing scene, and al
ways causes much mirh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

AIRS. ROBINSON, Clear stsreher, ~ Merc-r-st be-
Ivktwe~n Spring and Prpcest-' secs. Jar eiou moslns
window cursjns beschsd and uade 10
look equal 10 NEW B. Grape cashmere and every do
scyipuoa u shswb cleaned With care dig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

Nr,,xcgoLY ASD FATAL OccUREEScE-Mr'
chr.,ophrr schemme Of the firm OF s.aeTIn n',n,S
Co AZ New Vienna in the western part OF ts cum,
80. =, bi. death on Friday, the 3lsi OF August IN We
sIi-,,,g manner Mr. ; had occasion 70 go INTO 'ne
bn.e of their large factory. Before doing wnon
he took the precauton TO secure the wnee y
While descending ne unfortunately sn- -
cs,cbins hi, head killed him instantly. pgou Exp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

M = s',i,,iry ATLANTA Friday. -th sept
- vo inc 70 say that our friend stephens =
,,sn IN snd getting well On Wednesday morning
Dr. Paul Eve pronounced MIN out OF danger ,avns ,hs
IN. ~ - - h.. hesn out Of bed several times. lie
quite as rapidly could be expected o, ~,
co5P.tit,tion We hope he viii be out a. the Mas
Meeting in this place on the IAN met though o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

u, Hon. ALvAH Hunt, our State Treasurer.
who has been dangerously III at Albany we are happy
~ hesr l. recovering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

Tur SrAry FAIR.-The recent State Agricul-
,r.l Fair AT Buffalo brsn, in all respects, presents
a most gratifying pecunisry result -oo
Received for membership ~ ~
Received for admission tickets. '.-.-'-.-.--- .oOo
Alb Eve Jour- Total ....,,,...,''''''so'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

rF~ Hon. JoHS p. CusHNAS late Judge in the
Third Circuit died the 10th his esdcnce in Troy
aged a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
Old lia-sachu.ctf.-By the sea--ide-Fi-hers
and Fisheries.

Let no reader glance Of from tie following let
ter as il it We're ordinary watering place gossip
II 5 quite another affair, from the pen OF one OF
our Citys most eminest and popular clergymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

~ Mr.. CHoArE's SrEEcH at the Massachusetts
State Convention wss very eloquent He concludes
thus
have often thought in looking the three alter
natives Whist very different thing this great national
ship of State-Almighty God bless and prosper her
viii be- If she should fall into the command OF one OF
the three great candidates. Under Gen Csss she would
be buccaneer, roaming all the for silks and
silver cannonadng this fort hiring into that dag and
making herself the terror Of the ocean Under Martin
Van Buren, there would be general row and murny
fore and aft firing from the quarter deck upon the Of
srer and from the main deck through the patches
down into the hold and according one or the other
i in command cruising TO watch for runaway slaves
or TO prevent slaves from running away would De ,ns'
fore every favorng breeze upon her errsnd OF phian
,hropy humanity and civilization every propuons
gse sha wait her on her and she shall carry
thousand merchant men under convoy, the prae Aho
mistress Of the conscious sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20


THE TOWN or CAMARGO, on the River San Juan
with its fat rooted high walled houses Leaving which
soon overtskea
LONG TRAIN OF PACK MULES,
on their way Monterey with stores for the troops This
Is somewhat comic. showing does the obstinate d,oe-
r Of strange animal the mule The effect Instruct
i've as well az pleasing represents the mode Of trans
porting stores In the interior Of country devoid OF navgs
bic and good roads Soon other interesting changes
psss before the spectator and he sees THE ARMY I'm
CAMPED AT WALNUT SPRINGS. one Of the most de-
ghifl places imaginable From Walnut Springs the spec
taor is carried over ranges Of the Sierra Msdre Mountains
and soon has perfect picture Of the
AMERICAN TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY on
MONTEREY,
aner ,- capture and recollection OF the thrilling incidents
connected with the capture Of that strong city PUSHES on the
mind and In magnston the audience carried to the sur
rounding nights This is grand and picturesque view and
ons thai the eye tire in gazing al From Monte
rev the spectator follows the Army through the RINCON
ADA MOI NTAINS. and soon behods the
TROOPS MARCHING INTO sALTILLO.
Amer admirng the beautiful appearance Of this city, the
frrfpg and lEav le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
OPINIONS or MILITARY MEN

OPINIONS or MILITARY MEN.
From Capt Joseph 4 Yard, formerly Of Trenton, ~ j.
Fosr HANLTos, Aug. ~, 1919.
H..sr. SHERMAN 4 ToUsEY-Genf. | an much pleased
with your Panorama Of Tsylors Campaign IN Mexico
dd not suppose possible TO represent in 80 hehke man
,oys. and ranches Of Northern Mexico very correct
and give perfect idea OF the appearance on me e1an
Try. Yours &c Jo'hrh ~ iAH".
g,om Dy r Zab,iskie one of ne army Surgeons, and
brother Of he ameated Capt Za5'is '"ho fe N Tie Bat
ae Of Buena Vi',o -, - ~ r J., 1919
Gentlemen During my lsts visit 20 your Guy saw your
Panorsns greatly surprised to see how correctly
n SortneD Mexico under our we-beloved Taylor Your
representation Of the cities and the appearance " be eoon
YOU i've Of sauo IS one Of great fidelity 10 fact the
whole Panorama = almost dss "eo'yps zAsRsK uI'"
Messrs SHERMAN TOusEY.
IN addition TO the above we might add the testimony Of
several other officer, Of the Army well hundreds Of
the returned soldiers.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From h< Herlld, Aug S.
GgS TAYoRs Mexican campaign Is era In the hiaory
q the American Army, which VIII swsys be remembered
as most brilliant TIE odds they had 10 contend
sgsns smoushes they encountered si every step the
herdf ugh bait and seges and nsroreadn escapes OF
the leaders will al IN future days form material for soLg
All story panorama ike the one exhibiting al MI
Rooms Which gives most accurate representation
Of whole campaign. cannot . 10 interest every
We recommend most heartily to the patronage Of the
public .
oi1t pdtnf and p asked person tho other eve
ming, while looking Al the panorama OF Taylors Campaign
In Mexico No wopcer such question was asked forn 10
slmos; impossible to believe that are not actually 10
Mexico when looking hfs natural and magnificent PAM
INK. No wonder the Minerva Rooms 80 cro"dro y
wel-plessed visitors Gen. Taylor and the movements. ~
the army under him. tnIthfuly represented, 10 49,.
grsncest manner, and on scale Of immensely never
attempted OF canyss.
From ne C0mm>rciai Atreyfi1o 49,. ,
" The panorama Of "Tsyi9rs Csngs sn =. ~.
now exhibiting al the Minerva Rooms orotnN,sy, !. VIC
o.t successful as vel as the most beanf1 eve
seen In TN. cv Urul visited this psnno our lncss OF
In movements Of our army Mexico and N. appearance
on mar eonnrrv were quite and uns.sfscory oa
oar ilng :. This interesting panorama we mnst confess
,bs We we're not only highly delighted oui considerably
,-,r,d The views Of The Nexi-an towns The marches
.rrv and eli the striking spectsces Of That great
enn.i,n are maguhcenty and truthfuily depicted We
a.. al 10 cam that poprietou are r-spns the reward
ther enterprise Justly merits the exhihdu0n being ngnty
yisted by we'll pleased and intelligent audiences
Exhibited every evening n O'Clock and on wednesday
and ss.arday Afternoons 81 O'Clock, 81 the MSEsvA
Rooms.
near Csnsist tsn0 h"'"S
LaBBaAL ARRAHssnsHrs MADE WIZ scRosls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
MEXICO. NElICiyS i TiYLOR'S BATTLES.
AT THE MINERVA ROOMS
i0S broadway,

Every svenng this week :; o'clock and on edn-sisy
and Saturday, Afternoons ats O'Clock.
Acri,tSnce = cents.
-. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

Fought on the 22d and 1d Of February l8i7 between Gen
Taylor with 600 aud Santa Anna with 2Ooo Of NE
best troops Mckee could produce Every American should
zee his picture OF Buena Yista gives the correct
iea of the bravery Of troops In that deadly strie Inc
BRAVERY OF TIE VOLUNTEERS In that great Daite
fills the heart with PRIDE and fully proves The truth OF hr
remark once made by Napoleon that
VOLUNTEERS MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERS NTHE
WORLD.
This Panorama Ia the largest and most magnificent Paint
ng ever seen II shows the 4ules Encampmens Marches
of The Army and the general appearances Of Northern
Mexico with its Rivers Cities, Towns and Ranches
The sketche. from which Il painted were taken from
Nature by skilfI artist one OF
GENERAL TAYLORS OFFICERS,
and Al THE aEruRNED sol pIERs saY cosREeI As I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
BATTLE OF PALO ALTO

Win Us U'fTHcns OF MeNIcHH sui4ItFY' FIUsH u
beholder Is carried In sight OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

HAsfxcroN's ScRIPTuRAL DioRANA.-This imposing eE
hbion 10 worthy Of . visit from all ho have appres-
non of the sublime Nsare attempt Reproduce
BY Art They reenaci the Creation IN ali lie stages ne
-msde hghts In the frnsm.nt beautifully tnfnsrns
when anohers days work 10 done and iliYmned clouds
marking the approach u morning The "Delago
. master-piece Of diorsmic effect, eshblng . ntnna
IN. elemsn . 10 the highest degre. exciting 10 oenon
wild and omn,us voe. IL thsi OF wind heard bowling
through ali ms tempest The exhibitor 60. up Win
Tes-ts IS ets; children hslfpnes. Door open 81 =
Geo. 49,. :, o;rloet g lmirp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

~ BoYDELL's ILLUSTRATIONS OF ShAAs-
PrARE American Edition, No Ill has Just been issued
by : Spooner ls6 Libertyst II contains TWO SPIRITED
scenes from the Merry Wives Of Windsor ih''uaI's
the basketng Of the Eat Knight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20
Yet scailolds scowl and Death is broodng round

IRs "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE: y Novel by
Miss AUSTEN. with Biographical Notice OF the Author
has been very handsomely issued in a Emo oil 30
pages by wilkins, Coster 4 Co. Boston Inc bostS
ply slight indeed, scarcely saying more thSn ha'
Jane Austen was an English clergyman daughter
horn in l75-that she was Christian humOrisi
keen observer loved dancing was modest and not H.
favored in easy circumstances lived unmarried ana
died in ISL Her novels have secured very general
circulation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-20

~ THE NEw-YoRK DENTAL RECORDER
edited by G. c. ALLEN, Nd has Just completed Its
second volume. II seems fair work - per annum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
(COnciuded.)

Bat does not this question involve some con-
slaeratiuns Of fairness and duty TO the North p
Has 1t not been the uniform policy of this GOV
efnmanl TO strengthen the slavehoIding, at the
cost Of the free States? Have we not Welded
every doubtfdl question Of tile upon the North
ern frontier, and insisted on every semblance of
claim upon The Southern border Is it not no
toriouS, that the war of 1872, though declared
by us, was waged solely "a defensive war les,
aggressive operations should result in strength
enng the free States by the conquest of Cana.
ia! Would the treaty of Washington, 50 wise
" negotiated by Webster, have been sanctioned
by Southern President if it had been South
ern, instead of free State, whose claims were
compromised! Why was our claim to North
ern Oregon so readily relinQuisled Was i,
because NJ. Po'k thought our title up to 10 40.
whlch he surrendered without an equivalent less
clear than the light ofTexas to the valley of the
ii'o Grande, TO sustain which, he engaged in a
war, IN defiance Of all the forms Of the Consttu-
uoh Was II because he believed Vancouver
Island, the noble harbor-, and all the fertile ter
rt'r| North OF 40 degree. less valuable than the
stupend"us deserts" between the Nueces aud
tie RIO Bravo? Was it because he held a wal
with powerful England unlawful but with puny
Mexico, pralSewnrthy! No sir il was because
he aud his advisers sought To clip the wing. OF
the North, and plume the pnions of the South,
And yet this was patiently borne.
The constitution was shaneessly trampled
under foot, and the blackes. and most gigantic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
TIE FREE soil CONVENTION TO.DA'


y formidable array of Locofocos and Liberty
men, with a slight sprinklnr of dismayed
Wings, made up the Free Soil Convention which
assembled in Burlington onWcdnasday morning
1t was our happiness to attend the morning sc,-
sion, and to witness an amusing example Of
"much ado about nothing At the time we were
Obliged 10 leave, (atAr II o'clock.) what our
Van Barren Liberty friend and sister, the Editor
of the Gl.e,lc call, "he discordani clements Of
the Convention had not succeeded in elftcting
a preliminary organization, As faithful chro'
nclers OF this rye-an!-;ndian movement (the
clcat of true wing principles having been left
ouO we proceed to give a synopsis Of what &C.
Cured in our hearing,
The Convention, Qespcctable in numbers
and appearance, though from previous party as
socations very generally strangers TO us) was
called to order by Jep,ha Bradley Qoco). ID.
Goodyear, of II.ncsburg, was called to the
Chair pro tenn.
Mr.. Nahum Peck, of IIinesburgh (Loco) sug-
gested that the LiJetg Party had called "a Con-
vcn,ion for the present time and place, and Sc
vcra were in attendance who had come TO at
tend that. In order to harmonize matters, and
avoid trouble, lie moved at the suggestion Of
the Wing Editor of the Free Soil Courier,
that the two Conventions coalesce and become
one and Tie same thing. Mr. Kasson Loco,
seconded the motion.
Dea. Bcecher (Liberty) of linesburgh did NJ
precisely ike this.
Mr.. Barber (Loco) Of Middlebury, was EN-
phatcaly opposed to it. lie said he did moi
want anything done that looked like swallowing
the Liberty Party, 1t would be taken advan'
tage Of by the Wing and Locotoco papers, ant
would produce a bad effect.
The Buffalo Convention had adopted spcn
did platform, and ne hoped nothing would be
said about the poor Liberty Convention, but thai
all Free Soil " folks would quietly hop on to
that platform and be content. :" Our excellent
Barnburner friend appeared to think that it
would be better to swallow the Liberty party
iyorm1Vy, so that their first knowledge Of the
transaction should result from their finding
themselves comfortably settled in the bowels ;
OF Locofocosm 4
Mr.. Peck instau,aneously agreed thereto, ant
withdrew his motion.
Dr. llaines of Wcstford CLiber,y) didn't
know about il! lie was opposed to be-
ing swallowed in this informal manner
The Liberty Party was considerably in advance
of Locofocoism and Uhe Dr. was facctious e.
nough to say in advance of Whigism, in the
Free Soil movement, and he thought the banns
ought to be published, and all the customary Ger.
emonies observed, if the marriage of Mr.. Barn,
burner and Miss Liberty was to be consummat-
ed.
Mr., Gundon, of Ferrisburgh (Iiberiy), said
! Il the Locofocos aud Wings could swallow him.
he would try to bring himself up to the point OF
swallowing tiem--a proposed reciprocaton OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
Conclusion Of Mr.. Marsh's Speech

We give on this page ofour paper, the con.
clusion of Mr. MARsH's very admirable
Speech on the Slavery question. The
whole will be found in our weekly of this
week, and we earnestly commend its in.
controvertible truths, both of argument and
TACT, Its straight forward and very explicit
Wing doctrine on the subject of,he further
extension of Slavery, and its eloquent re-.
buke of Southern aggression upon the pa.
tlence of the North. to the attention Of our
readers. Especially do we ask them to
read, mark, learn and inwardly digest Mr..
MARsH's scathing and unanswerablc ex.
posture of the miserable trickery of that
scheming synod of locotoco boilers, who
are now aiming to cram Martin Van Blu
rem down the Threats of Wigs, Read it I!
and then let us ask what WIG, who val.
ues either the commonest consistency. or
has the least foundation in principle as
basis of political action can lend himself
TO the base uses Of aiding the New
York barnburners in carrying out a plot
of revenge and malice agains, the nominee
of their own party
We shall publish a large edition of this
noble Speech, in pamphlet form, immedi.
ately, and hope TO give it wide circula.
ton Wherever it reaches it will be feh.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25

Of the present and future legal existence Of
Slavery in Mexico, will ever be- submitted TO the
arhltrainont Of our national Judiciary.
Sir, hope the day is not FAR distant when the
people of these provinces will need no legisla-
ton of ours. With the British possessions on
the North West coast, they will soon be strong
enough to found and maintain Republic OF
their own, and were they to declare their indie.
pcnjence of this government tomorrow, fol
one should be ready to vote for It's recognition
But while they are preparing Tor TINS desirable
event, let US give them the blessings of a free
government promote emigration to their shores
cherish and defend them, and wien they no lon
ger require the fostering care Of the mother
country, let us bid them God speed, and dismiss
them. WHY should not the unnatural connec.
ton between us and these remote regions be
severed? What common interests has Boston
with the Bay of San Francisco. or New York
with Monterey, or Charleston and Savannah and
New Orleans with Puget sound and the moutl
of the Columbia True their people have the
same sun and light and air and common human.
ity and religion and God, but their social and
pccuniary relations are as diverse from each
other as are the interests Of the camel drivers oil
the desert from those Of the crmine.huners Of
Siberia. Orcron and California lie so far to-
wards the setting snn, that they lose themselves
in the Fast. Separated from us by an eternal
and impossible barrier OF waste and mountain
they are united to the coast OF Asia by the free.
y navigable basin Of the Pacific. as are our east
crn shores to the European Continent by the AZ
an,ic sea. From the ties of common blood and
speech and faith their population will synpa.
tl.ize with American and European civilization
and christianity, bat they belong TO another &c
ographical and political system, and their na,ur
al relations and interests bind them in1ssolubl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25

A considerable number of the Wings Of
Burlington assembled at the Town Room,
on Friday evening last, in pursuance ofthe
Call issued by the Town Committee, but i,
was deemed advisable not TO proceed 10
nominate q Candidate for Town Represen-
tative.--GEo. B. SHAW was called TO the
chair, and, on motion Of Mr.. WESTON, the
meeting was adjourned to meet on Friday
erening neat (the Odd inst.) at Strongs Hall.
The notice of the Town Committee appear.
ed in the Weekly Free Press Of that morn
ing for the first time, and the shortness of
this notice, together with the inclemency Of
the weather, probably prevented larger
attendance of the Wings Of the Town. The
adjournment, therefore, was judicous and
proper and we trust we shall see full
meeting on Friday evening of this week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25
Locofoco District Convention.

The Simon Pure Cass.and. Butler Democracy
held their District Convention at Milton. YES.
'erday' and nominated STEPHEN S. KEyEs Esq.
OF hlshgate, as their candidate for Congress
IL probably will not be denied that this is a
strong nomination. Mr.. KEYEs is a gentle.
manly, intelligent and well Informed business
man. and, outside of the capitql objection we
have to his politics, we can wish lin " God
Speed in the District
r. C. TUCKER Esq. Of Vergennes, was nomi-
mated Tor Elector. Mr.. TUCKER is the gentle
man, we believe, who was defeated as the Can.
''d"te Tor Delegate to the late Baltimore Con-
ven'lon, on the ground that he ,oouH 90 fol
oass' by Mr. Harrington, the Grand Isle Rorn
burner, who DID 60 for Case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25

u When the Anti Mason party tumb'ed to
pieces, two of its lumisaries, our witty friend
Mortality" Barber, and f. d. Culver. of WASH
ington County, n. y, took different directions
in search of their political fortunes. Culver,
however, was the luckier man of the two, as he
joined the Wigs. The orbits of these lumna-
ries being small, they have at length got togcth.
cr again on the Van Buren, Wig platform -
What damage the detection Of Mr. Culver is
likely to effect among the gallant Wings of Old
Washington County, N. Y, may be gathered
from the following careful estimate" by the
Washington County i'ost. mat paper says -
When first heard of the nomination of Gen.
Taylor we predicted that this County would give him
majority OF 1000. Since then. however Hen E. D.
Culver has minated that his influence to be exert
ed IN opposition 10 the Wing candidate. Ii 1t should
be, O.d Zlcks majority in the County may no, ex-
coed 999"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-25

stood in the way of all sound legislation. 1t has,
moreover from the time of Jackson down to the pres
ent, acted as the accomplce and feed mercenary Of
Slavery in all it's demands, projects and aggress-
ions.
As an an,i.savcry man. and an oboonist do
not perceive how can better aid the great cause OF
human liberty than by assisting to PROSTATE the cham
pions OF its great antagonist.
General Taylor is a stakeholder beyond this what
ever Is known Of him is TO his advantage. prefer
him, even with this blot, to any Northern doughace
trusting to his admitted integrity as man, and
more especially to the pernanence Of Wing counsels
which his election will secure, shield us from the
further effects of democratic efforts to extend the area
of freedom" This is my position
Yours truly, --..
j. Nc NJ. SHAFTER.
p,rI;no,o, Auo 01d 1913,