davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
W1rntu1rH>
CLAY FOUNDRY,

Corner Of Clay aud Fourth Street, opposite
the Steel Factory,
WHEELING, Va.
y. M'GINNIs, @. CUNNiNGHAM, BAGGs
MGINNIS, CUNNINGHAM & co.
xxFAREROOM al the House of ID. NGinnis, No I7S
WV East side of Market square, where in addition
to his stock of Iron, Nails Groceries &C., will be
constantly kept on hand al kinds Of castngs cooking
stoves OF the most approved styles also other des
cripton of Stoves and Crates OF the best and most
beautiful that in sugar and wash kettles
OF all good assortment also every other descrp
ton of make the assortment complete We are
also making preparations TO have good assortment OF
the various patterns of Poughs for the coming season.
all of which will he sold the most reasonable terms
Job work done the sh ortes notice and lowest rates
jan s..yd M'GlNNlS, CUNNINGHAM a. co.
d. MGILL. Is. BUsHFIELp WALTER C. ROE
RE cGII.L, BUSHFIELD Il ROE, Wholesale Grocers
AvA and Commission Merchants, No. 1874 Liberty st
Pi sburgh. j24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
9OGMS, So.
BOOKS. NEW STOCK

BUUkS, NEW STOCk
~ AMI1Y and pocket Bibles. PRESBYTERIAN Psalms and
4 Hymns Psalms Of David. variety of school Rooks
Eelee ic Readers, Sanders Readers COINS R-adeys
Rays Arithmetic, Davies Arithmetic and Alge,r,
ComSock's Philosophy Chemistry and PhvsiloIogv ana
variety " standard works theology Medical ami
general Literature Blank hooks aud all kinds of
airy wide window blinds and wall paper. sold low as
any establishment in the city, nv
JOHN FISHER. Agent
son3 Main street Vyboeli,,
BOOKS BOOKS!!
THE subscriber having entered into such an arrange
ment with all the large publishing houses IN the
eastern cities enable him sell at their publishers
prices in New York. Beston and Philadelphia, Call at
The corner Book stere of Main and Union streets:
dec w RORR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

TO TIE HALT AND LAME, Comstock's Nerve
aud Bone Lniment aud Indian Vegetable ExIr, ~ the
eeotual cure for Rheumatism, contracted cords
muscles, and is warranted 10 cure OF EuCua-
iisn OF Gout. All the above articles are sold BY
| y - IAIktHlLD, W heellug Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
HStIyEDV AL.

REMOVAL.
IlE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
l. the public generally that they have removed from
their old stand Main ST.. to the new and spacious
building lower end of Market st where they have every
convenience for the manutactory of
STAGES, WAGONS AND CARTS
in the cheapest and sest manner also for all kinds of
Blacksmitbing which will be promptly attended 10.
Thankful for past favors they respectfully solicit
continuance OF public patronage in their line.
octg BDSBN " 1lIIlsE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

DIR. sPHON'S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY
Why will you suffer with that distressing compia Mt
when remedy is at hand that " i'll not fail to you,
Tins remedy Will eectuaily destroy any attack OF head
ache either bilious. IL has cured
twenty years's standing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

PILES. SORES, &c--The Genuine Hays Liniment,
is an article more justly celebrated for the
above, than any all others. Its in
Vulnerable, and II is only necessary let those who
know the article and used it with such great success
that 1t is 10 he lad true and genuine of COmsock Co.
81 CORTLAND ST. New York, sole propretors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

HAYES &c BROCKWAY,
X. F. SELLER,
feb Wholesale agents, Pittsburgh.
Fer sale by JAS BAKER, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

COPPER. TIN,
AND SHEET IRON WARE MANDATORY,
1855 Market Square, Whaling, Va.
EfltE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
4 the public generally that he has removed ms sale
rooms into the large brick building adjoining his old
stand where he is fully prepared to do all work. either
Tin Copper or Sheet IRON to him, with DIES
patch. have on hand large Drtment OF Tin and
Copper ware that will sell for cash or TO prompt cuso
mers on a shert credit mr. IL GEO w JOtiNSON
HHfDRANTS.--Valve and cock iydrants at RI IS
Aas burgh prices, warranted to work well, al
mr. IL JOHNSON 1855, Market Square.
r FAD Pipe always hand md furnished at short
- notice at mr. ii JOHNSO :, lri Market SCR.
T1OPPER kErrLES.--Wash and stew Kettles On
~ hand and for sale low al JOHNSON'S,
mr. IL ls5 Market square.
HSOFFEE MILIS-A superior article of Livingston
~ Rogg ms manufacture, hand and for sale low al
II JOHNSON'S. lS5 Market Square.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

distinguished grs ate from oftle first Colleges in
the United States, which NAV he seen by his Diploma
Also member of he Royal College of Surgeons and Iii
eentiate Of the AVohec Hail. London and the rrea
part Of whose lii has been spent the first Hosp
tails IN Europe aud America, those of Lsndon Paris
and Philadelphia may be construction all diseases but
larfp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08
MARSH TAYLOR & MARSH

MARSH, TAYLOR & NJ ARSH
RE now receiving, for the Spring and Summer
k4 trade of l9s their large, desirable, aud well seec
ted stock of all kinds of English French, German and
American Dry Goods usually kept Dry Goods store
which they will be glad 10 exhibit 10 all who will aycr
them with call. mr2l
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

DEAFNESS CURED-DR. McNAIR'S ACCOUS-
TIC OlL-Those deaf from old age and from infancy
often receive their bearing in most miraculous
by the of this OIL 1t the effect the
tension and bring into the action of parts
as To restore the hearing when lost impaired. This
will be done III all of recent deafness and many of
long standing. All deaf persons should this oil
Comsock * Co. u Courtland ST., are The whoesacrs.-
Price 81 per flask.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-08

TN store large lot of French, carleton and Man
- chester Ginghams, which will be sold at reduced
prices, make place for s:rng stock. Cali and
GREER II MoTTE.
feb 10 No 49, Market st.
A GOOD Variety of Prints he had at your own pri
~ ces at feb 1871 GREER Il NOTES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
xxxrh CONGRE~-......Fir.r session

We lived last night ~ Telegraph the following
ahsirsc portion Of the Congressional proceedings
vesterf For some reason or other, for "h.ca We
canncts cunt. the fret part did hot come &c hani
SENATE. Washington Thursday. June %
NJ PsrLps Of W held tast slaves could not 'e car
red % Greg DO being tree territory. without tnef
becoming eIn-ncipstsd. he coutrrded inat hey were
property nowhere out Of -lave hoii.n. stats When
g. had cone uied, Mr. NAsoN roe o. spesk nlt s'Fe
wy ~ motion for the p0stponement oi ne question:
ant vii have The d0or fo-morrow. -
Mr.. ALTERATION Il II moved 70 take up me 6ill tor
m-kn. appropriations for iurtllcauons, WHICH was
a-r-ed 20.
Mr. UxDEEwooD Of Ky moved an aneniment 20 favor
Of =purop riang 500 for repairing ne corner oHn .u
the Ohio River n-sr the Cumberland liver "Ailh va
.sr by yeas and my, b. f.oT- Yea . Nays -. 41e
j Wa then resd third nine and passed
M BENTON moved Thar tn- -en.te go into eNecHt'e
session which was s1reed o. wh'n. after mort time
no therein thr doors opened, and the senate
al burned over nj to-Worrnw.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The restitution pro- siding that AoANs's monument II
the Congrts-0us hurying lrount. be- cnn'tfuetrd u
Quincy granite was taken up. Mr ANDaEW JOHNSON
.poxa - some len th in o10siriOn % the sarn- AMI
cont-nded that would prove - expensive A. the iu-
nera' ceremonies Mr. WooDwARD Of : c. moved tn5'
the re-o'uuou be- lard 'he i+h.- which 80 carried
Several ~ens-e bills were ,skcn up which were READ
a third time and passed
Mr VfvroN Of Ohio moved that the House resolve
tell into Committee Of III Whole. Mr. Roor Of
ONO In the Chair when the General Appropriation oili
wa taken up
M. POLLOCK ofPa being entitled 70 the door, spoke
again-t the A. m.n-trarion policy.
Mr. TREScH OF &. followed on the territorial cues
zion.
He Wa followed By JosrPH R. lNGERsoLL Of Penn
who obtained ne door but gave way % moron 10
favor Of the Committees rl-ing which was earned
when on motion TIE House adjourned over uA 10 NOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30


PHILADELPHIA Thursday June -.
The remains OF Com DALLAS. brother of the
prrsd NJ, were inferred yesterday Ia ST. Peters
Churchyard. attended ~ HE relatives only.
Our Council have tfkeu measures 20 participate IN
he reception due our Volunteers on their return from
Mexico Arrangements are now IN progress 10 iluml'
NATE Independence Hall and the city Ill doubtless join In
this mode OF testyng their JOY AZ the return o. the
small remnant Of the brave band who, eighteen
months ago, started in such high hopes from their
homes and families.
Brv who murdered his fellow prisoner in Moyamen.
sing some Il sys since, tried this morning and ac-
Quilted on the ground of insanity.
Bechtel the German shoemaker charged with the
murder q biz wife. Is trial The defence Will
be- insanity and will probably be- sustained ~ he has
been sub ,ct % arrangement The murderer however,
eS hihited much method and GOODNESS.
Business il dull to-day and the general market I'M
changed The supply OF Flour Is light and held
Al % % 81 the latter tor fresh ground There are
no sales except tor home consumption. sales I'M hhs
Corn Meal. AZ p % = % for old and new. Wheat
dun and supplies light sales 1900 bush, AZ lOs for
good Western aud ~ tor prime Penn ylvan'a Red the
later in store Corn sales 500 bu-h, At SIC
for good yellow Cotton inactive. Molasses and ~.
CARS are steady with limited sales. Coffee heavy and
duh two csrgos Rio recently landed remain unsoli on
the market Provisions ia moderate demand sales
100 hbls Mess Pork, -. Bacon scarce. and cou-
mand- fun prices Lard from - 10 ~. Wlisky
steady y for bhls sales $500 lbs Wool within
lew d4ys past, % 20 % cts for common and 81 90
3, tor prime lots time. Freights continue dull ami
rates unchanged
100 Mechanics Bank. 2it 300 Penn'a s.. ~ 4,7f0
do i5i IS Grsrd Bk lOi. 20 Vickshurg Bank IL sd
Bank - 81 Harr sburg Railroad So - Lehish
Scrip a.
LOCO peuna s.. : ! P,nua r. R.. 3 20 0 Sch Nav
o.. 60, AZ: 1000 DO at 30 Vcksburg Bk lOs 1000
u 5 6s, O. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

CHURCH AFFAlRs-The Sloan Presbyterian
Chapel (of colored persons,) In Princest will be
opened for divine service on next Sunday. The
vices will be conducted in the morning by Rev. A
Graham Of New Haven. and Rev :. II. Gloucester Of
Philadelphia in the afternoon, by Rev. w. B. Lewis
and Rev ~torrs, and in the evening by Rev. : T
spar aud Rev. Mr. Cox There will BIZ collection
throughout the dsy Tor the benefit VI the Church.
FIcrIoy.-The statement which has been ex.
ten.ivey published in the city papers and elsewhere.
that conductor by the Of Marvin killed few
dys ago the Lon Island Railroad depot Is utterly
false. No such accident occurred, and such is
known by the Company.
CONMoS CoUNclL.-The Board Of Aldermen
were TO have hend a meeting their council room last
evening, but were obliged to adjourn for want Of
quorum.
CHARTER COSyESTION.-Ths Convention wi
hold meeting az the Common Council room this even.
iag.
EFFECT OF rHE LATE SrnRw-The house Of
Mrs shotwel in Warren-st. was struck by lightning
during the storm on Wednesday afternoon The chin.
ney was considerably shattered aud several Of the
faulty were slightly stunned but no one severely in.
jured.
BoY MIssrsG-A little boy named Simpson.
whose mother resides in Safest sent yesterday
afternoon to the dock gather chips since which time
he has DO, been heard Of by bis parents 1t is feared
that he fell into the river and was drowned
DEATHS AND IsTERNENTs-Fo the week end
ing June - ls45 Males p Females Is Adults p
Children ll.-Totsl 81 Of whom II we're from New
YORK. Their diseases were a. follows: Apoplexy :
Childbirth I Cholera inisntum Consumption : /:
Commissions 2 Congeston Of the Brain Debility :
Di4rrhoea Dropsy in the Head Dropsy In the Che-t
/ DysenteTy Z Erysipess Scarlet Fever Inaam.
nation Of the Brain Inflammation Of the Bowels /.
Inflammation OF the Throat Inflammation Of the Liy.
er Msrasmus Paralysis sl!born ! Tn.
known /.
Found observation-disclosures Anderson held an
inquest yesterday upon the body Of an unknown man
touad floating 10 the river, near JohnsOns packing.
house, below South Ferry. Verdict, death by drown
ing
EFFECTS or RUM.-An unknown man was ar
rested lat evening the Of Henry and Gran
berry In bessty state Of intoxicatOn, and locked
up for examination The keeper upon entering biz cell
in tie morning found him lying on the door In in.
sensible condition, and although every tined
70 him he died in iew hours
RoBBlNG A CONPAyION.-Amzi Miller was ar
rested yesterday on charge of having robbed young
man named George Ellard. with whom he lodged at a
boarding house in Atanfc.t OF S2l which he abducted
from III panfsloons pocket Mr. EIard testified ,ha,
he had Identified OF the stolen bills which the &C.
cused had passed FOR some clothing lie was held to
answer.
GRAND LARcESY.-Lewls D. Linn and Edward
Wat.On, who arrested a few DAYS since on A
charge Of having robbed Capt J. A. Oniy OF a psir of
siderable valuable brought before Justice CARR.
yesterday for examination. In consequence OF the
abse of material witness the accused were held
for farther examination until Friday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
A New Way 10 secure Unanimity.

To the E0U0r q The Tribune.
Your cores pondeat An Eyewitness" in bis
communication Of yesterday, has not hit the exact
truth, though he has Appropriated to IL At the meet
lug in Canal street standing the walk IN front
OF National Hall and directly opposite the speaker
stand Just before the question on the Resolutions
was put and lille the storm OF opposition al lis
hight file Of stout roughlooking men, uniformly
dressed (and though should be sorry 10 SANDER them
having very much the appearance of Hlsckwes Island
conyicts going 10 their supper) passed through the
crowd in a line snd. penetrating 70 the space imme.
distcy ia front OF the stand, commenced eectng by
force every per,on who dared utter opinion sd.
verse TO Gen Taylor Tnese men a. they parsed we're
welcomed and encouraged by the Taylor men, who
seemed evidently be IN sscrct After every Clay
Wink had thus been iorciby driven of or inundated
by the prospect Of being Immediately dsried upon by
gang OF IA hans u he vcniurci give utteranoe 10 his
opinions and when the whole space within which there
the least chance OF the speakers voice being heard
ia possession OF these troops, the Chairman rose
and through with the farce OF putting the ques
ton. Beyond this space IL not possible 70 hear
wss one who while opposing any disturbance Of the
meeting. had attended for the purpose Of giving my
vote against the nomination but though stood direct
liz opposite the Chairman, end strained my neck 10 is
ten could not perceive thar he called Tor the
all This IS the plan adopted by the managers
the UNANIMOUS RATIFIcArIoN.
ANOTHER WITNESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30
By TIC NIDIIGHT SOtTHERl NAIL
THINGS IN WARRINGTON.
speech Of lIr. HcIme- OF :. C.-Adjournmcnt
OF Congress.

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WAsHNCroS. wednesday. June =.
NJ HoLvEsoC :. c. made powerful insec'ise
a-ains, Mr. PotE to-day. H. exposed 30 laa-
suare az times humorous, satrical and severe,
the vacilatin- and uastltesmaniike course OF Che
President upon the Oregon question. IL the
course OF his speech be paid a mentei tribute Of
praise o. Mr. CALHOUN on tie hish disinterested
patriotic conduct % that gentleman on the same
subject IL proved how much the country vas
indebted % NJ CALHoUy lor is escape rom an
unnecessary and devastating war with Great
Bftan-a war in which the President hal threat
eaed TO involve the country for purposes Of par.
r.san bearing ln tins relation. he brought l0rward
an interview which he held with Mr.. CALHoUN on
his earliest arrival from the : nth. just The ont
breaking Of the Oregon excitement. Nr. Cat
Horx then told him that although deserted by bis
ideuds and party he acne would breast the storm
% save the cJuutry from the crisis Into winch the
? .asiIeut's palder.ul % temporary excitement
woud dnve IT, He related TWO or thee anecdotes
Illustrative Of Mr.. CALHOCN's hrmuess on the &C.
casiuu.
TIE President, be sad, had owed no good viii
10 South Carolina since. He bad given, on the
contrary. conclusive indications OF his dlsp.easure
a. ISL utEs
Abiding. in the course Of his remarks. 70 Mr..
VAv BUREN. he designated him thus that once
lido zed-that gentleman as found him on every
occason-that now reviled Statesman
Toward the close OF bis speech be INDUCED m
the following prediction " see, see tar Ia the
Southwestern horizon, ith feelings oi great glad
uess, luminous orb gradually ascending, with
healing ia It's beams in my mind eye view 10
eliminating to the very highest point IN tue peo-
pies affections, aud a nations power; from It's
meridian s.ories many crooked-necked politician
asks re uge in obscurity. the wild beasts OF the
forest hide themselves In their dens on the suns
advance" Il was supposed by very many OF his
auditors that the distinguished Representative
from Charleston aluiel 70 the coming adm.nIstra-
tion OF Gen. ZAcHAKl TAYLOR.
The Senate makes no disposition toward ad-
journmeut. Il seems rs if a majority OF that body
thought 70 put down TAYLOR by their speeches.
Taedscussoa Of Slavery, vexatious at ell times aud
but tor the uwise attempt OF a few S1utheu iana-
tics backed by the Cass men Of the West would
never have been RAISED upon the Oregon bilL bus
fair % be ms % as the chief electioneerng topic
Whv not transfer the scene Of battle to the stump
or the hustngs Meetpolitical opponents in close
contest rather than such safe distance discharge
80 them heavy artillery The people DO not send
O Congress hltber 20 make Presidents, but laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

Oneida Goa Rough and Ready Club Of
working Wings was organized at Utica on Satur.
dag evening Arioh HaJboli President W e are
asked to publish the proceedings, but the above
facts and the following resolutions include all that
IS important:
Res0lred That the Utica Rough and Ready Club heart.
y approve OF the nominations OF Gen ZACHARY TAYLOR
Tor President aud M,LLARD FiLLNoHE for Vice-Presi-
dent oil the ted States snd Ne pledge 10 such nomi-
cordial united and untir NJ support in the po-
Atra campaign upon which we have entered and yhcn
we have determined 10 wn-we viii be found in the
tdickes OF the fight doing 0ate nobly unlinchingy.
for our glorious cause.
Res0ired That the eminent services rendered by
Gen. Taylor cannot isl . the grateful feelings
Of hi cJuntrymen. His name will ring Ike clarion Z
blast summoaing noble and gallant spirits The poiti.
Cal battlefield. The standard upheld By TIE strong arm
OF the victor Of The heds Of PaO Alto and Buena VS.
j. 90 identified with the glory which his valOr and gen
era-shp have won for BIZ country. that all whose bo-
SONS swell VITA patriotic impulses and are warmed
heroic achievements may. and Will freely range tne
selves under the proud 10 Is OF that standard from
which the Wing banner now floats to the political
breeze.
Reso.rsd, Tha, The brIlisnt career Of Cen Taylor in
me held ana the honesty Of purpose shown In every
Of hi, llustrious iesud the pure patriotism long and
faithful services Of Mllard Fillmore 10 the coun-ss OF
me nation, render them eminently worthy OF the suC
ases ~ al oo1 and true Wings for the highest Offices
n me -llt Of the people. The Wings OF the In ted
states nave only % do Their duty their whole dufv ana
nothing but their duiy - them elves their country and
ner principles and victory n theirthe hero Of B1ena
Vista and the salesman OF the Empire state will he
rriumphantly eec,ed-snd the spoilers Polk and D,a.
vii be made % yield their place. 20 honest men.
hssolred As the candidates Of the great political par.
ties are nov 10 The le.d, the contest has truly opened
The time Tor arton has come and Is short that we
Rough and Ready boys will buckle on cur arnor
and D. 10 the battle tor candidates with zeal aud
vigilance and we decline ~ surrender until victory
perche- upon WL!g banners and worthy csnd..
date. Gen Taylor, has driven Santa Anna friend from
the White House be dit santa Anna himself from
the battle ground and them ald not I'll then, shall
we ground orr arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-30

II our readers viii take the pains to examine
the state Of the Electoral Vote Polled for Mr.. Clay
in 1874 and compare it with the representation
made by the number Of delegates who voted for
Gen. Taylor AZ the late Convention, they viii per
ceive that not more than oasfksrd Of the whole
Wing vote Of the country was represented as be-
ing in favor Of Gen T. rs candidate Tor the Fres.
dency. For instance. ia ls8f the whole Wing
vote cast or Henry Clay, was 1901 ,443, and the
whole number OF votes represented IN the late
Convention By the delegates who voted TOR Gen.
Taylor, was only .259. The actual number O..
votes represented BY the delegates who cast their
votes FOR Mr. Clay AZ the same time exceeded the
TAYLOR representation by l73oOO; the whole rep
reservation being ,35s votes. In making this
estimate. Texas. which was not properly repre-
sented. i not counted--no Wing vote having ever
been polled there and the entire vote Of Massa-
chu,eus. numbering 67,O69 votes, does not count,
because their representatives IN the Convention
voted for Mr. Webster. The votes, also, Of Wis
cousin, Iowa and Florida, which were pretty
equally divided in the Convention. are not taken
into consideration.
Now, 10 a practical thinker, this statement must
furnish sufficient proof Of the inequality Of the re-
presentation, and show most conclusively that had
a vote been taken Of the people, instead OF their
representation in Convention, large majority
would have been given for Mr Clay. As II i''
auy one can perceive. by running bis eye over
the Electoral vote Of ls44 and comparing the rea-
tive representation made by the Delegates who
voted for Mr.. Clay according 70 the vote then cast
for him, with that Of the number who cast their
votes in favor OF Gen. Taylor, that Nr. Clay hss
a majority of votes actually represented In Con-
vention, over Gen. Taylor, Of more than 100000
equal 10 one.hird Of the whole number Of the
Taylor representation.
To say therefore. that Henry Clay is not the
man Of the People the one who stood first m the
affections Of the great Wing pary-Proved by
this very thing, which, if false, can easily be
proved so by reference 10 the actual figures rs
they are publicly recorded-or that he is not as
arailqJle candidate as any other man, is pre-
sumptuous and ridiculous. Notw outstanding all
the odds ia bis favor he he's been inundated on the
altar Of mistaken expeditncy and the Ameri-
can People are forced % submit to a conclusion as
unreasonable IS it is unjust, and against which
their feelings and opinions set with US less and
unavailing but well-iounded and praise worthy
nerfiuacitv