davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
New GOOds!I

I RIDDLESBARGER has Just received his
- stock Of New Spring Goods, to which he
invites the attention of his old friends and Gus.
toners and the public generally, consisting in par,
of
English and French cloths
Cassimeres, fancy and plain
Tweeds various styles
Satinets, james and inseys
Flannels, white and colored
Satin, velvet and fancy vestings
Croton cloth for coats
Fine linen goods for gents wear
Calicoes, all kinds and prices
Ginghams, lawns and muslins
Ladies' dress goods, various styles
Irish and brown linens
Kid gloves, ladies and gents
Silk do do do
Domestics, brown and bleuched
Cotton hose and half hose
Osnaburg and tickings
Cotton yarn and suspenders
Linen, silk and cotton handkerchiefs
Needles, pins and tape
GROCERIES.
Sugar, coffee and molasses
Candles, sperm and tallow
Salt, soap, tea and loaf sugar
Tubs and buckets
Nader, indigo and starch
Pepper, spice, ginger, cloves, &c.
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY.
Axes, hoes, spades, chains, nails and screws
Moving and grading scythes
Knives, forks, spoons and files
Scissors, pen and pocket knives
longs, shovels, sad irons and tacks
Hide whips, drawing knives, &c.
HATS g. CAPS.
Black Russia and silk hats
Leghorn and palm leaf do
Glazed and cloth caps
Chdrens do
BOOTS g. SHOES.
Fine calf boots; coarse do
Ladies' shoes. different kinds
Children's shoes; brogans
Together with every article usually called for in
this market, all of which he is determined to sell
Know his prices, and see his goods, is all he asks
Fayette, April Is, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
aoare Of travelling Imposters.
ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, April II, ls4s

A moderate amount of business transacted -
Hemp. one lot prime embraces all the sales, we
quote it at SSS. Flour from "a % to "a "a per
bible. Wheat from 10 to 90c. Corn l5c. Oats
~ to 233 in sacks. Dried Apples SIC. per bu
Provisions continue dull, with very limited
sales lot of prime mess pork was sold at
SO rs. Bacon.-shouders, &C., sides and hams
a BIC. Lard at from4 to 4ac. Whiskey l5c
No change in freights
The above quotations embrace the highest ant
lowest figures reported.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

The new steamer Charter Oak, was
wholly destroyed by fire while laying--at
Bayley's landing, 100 miles below St. Louis,
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Cooper, of Warsaw
No., supposed to be lost.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

Mrs. PARrINGroN.-"How happens it,"
inquired friend from the country, of that
individual, shat so many people are as
sembIed in your village today" "Why'
replied the old lady. "a gentleman per-
formed murder, and the jury has to render
him up for it."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
LATE FROM MEXICO.

AL uIIIVdI ~ lNcW OTlcduS UIlIlSd udtCs
from Vera Cruz to the 3lst ult.
The trial Of Gen. Pillow was still pro.
crossing. The evidence on the Leonidas
letter is contradictory. Maj. Rains has &C.
knowledged the authorship.
Santa Anna has not yet left the country,
but vessel was in waiting for him near
Vera Cruz, and he was daily expected
down, to embark for Jamaica.
A train arrived at Vera Cruz on the 30th,
from the city of Mexico under the com.
mand of Capt. White, Louisiana Foot, with
squadron of cavalry under Capt. Besan-
con. and company under Capt Kerr.
The train met Major Graham, the bearer
of dispatches to Mexico. at Plan del Rio
The guerrillas were very troublesome on
she road.
All civil authority has been turned, over
20 the Mexcans in the cities of Mexico,
Vera Cruz, and Tampico, pursuant to the
provisions of the armistice.
The conviction had become stronger that
the Mexican Congress would assemble be-
fore the end of March, and that they would
ratify the treaty. On the 2lst or 22d ut.,
seven deputies or senators left the city Of
Mexico for Queretaro to take their seats.
Information from Queretaro is direct, and
is most favorable to the cause Of peace. 1t
seems TO be pretty well understood in the
city of Mexico how far our Senate would
modify the treaty, and there the opinion
prevails that these notifications would not
prevent its prompt ratfiction. The Ameri-
can Star of the % ut., without expressing
any opinion as to the ratification, is conf
dent quorum would soon be had at Quer-
e.aro-that "the treaty will not be sooner
there than the necessary number Of mem.
bers." The Deputies from Oaxaca left for
Queretaro on the 9th ult.
Gen. Scott designed to leave Mexico for
the United States Immediately upon the ad-
iournment of the court ofinquiry. This, it
was thought, would take place as early as
the 25th ul,., and we learn that guard had
actually been detailed to escort Gen. Scott
10 Vera Cruz.
By this arrival we also have news from
the Pacific. In Upper California all was
quiet, but in Lower, the guerillas were
very troublesome, and our troops have had
some fighting with them, and whipt them,
of course.
CnzuuAHuA.-News had been received
a, the city of Mexico, from the interior
States. On the first of March the Ameri.
can forces entered and took possession OF
the city of Chihuahua--just a year after
its first capture. Upon resolving intelli'
gence of this event, Urea, commandant al
Durango, Immediately commenced putting
that city and State in posture of defence
for the purpose of resisting the invader.
Besides invading Chihuahua, the Ameri
cans have made incursions into other parts
of the Mexican territory hitherto exemp
from the tide of war. A body of three
hundred of our troops had arrived at Sa
leinito, on their way TO San Luis Potosi
Mazepil, in the State of Zacatecas, had al
80 fallen without struggle, and the formi
dable force of seventeen hundred mount
ed Americans arrived on the 18th at &c
dral, on their way to occupy Matehecala
in San Luis.
The river is in fine boating order now
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

~ We see by the last Weston Herald
that w. w. H Gist, has purchased an in
terest in that paper. Mr.. Gist is an excel
liant printer, and we have no doubt will add
much 10 the value and circulation of the
Herald.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

An American al the Paris Post Office.
An American made his way over the barri'
csdes TO reach the Posi-. Office. "fou can,
come in" says the sentinel. but ! am an
American, and want to send this 'e'ler 70
my country, conveying the glorious news y
fine revolution" "Entrez Monsieur" saic
The guard, and the letter was quickly mailed
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
ANTI ASSASSIN SHIRT.

The HeraIdo, Spanish paper, states mat
man had arrived at Madrid, "whose body
bullets cannot enter" He proposed being
publicly sho, at by the soldiers of the garri'
son, and also by machine of his own
which let's off several muskets at the same
time. He puts on garment the tissue OF
which resists the entrance of any bullet.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

d. Several hundred troops passed up
the river this week, for Fort Leavenworlh.
They are new recruits raised for the army
in New Mexico, for which place they will
leave as soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made after they all get to the
Fort.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

The NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
The addition of four new States 10 the
Union, since the last Presidential election,
seems to have been lost sight of by many
persons, although their vote may have a
very important influence in the next con-
test. In 1914, the Presidential election re.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

" James c. Bean and John w. H. Pat
ton have become proprietors of the indie.
pendence Expositor-the late proprietor
A. French making his adieu Editorial in his
last paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

In China man condemned 10 death car
procure a substitute by paying about three
hundred dollars.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

OF all bodies steel is the strongest. II
requires a force of $4,000 lbs. to tear
asunder a tempered steel rod the area Of
which is one inch.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

Barbccue--Saturday, 9th May.
INIlERE will be a Barbecue at the arm OF
l. Susan Knox, (six miles north of Fayette
and half mile east of Busters mill) on Satur.
day, the 9Th Of May Extensive preparations will
be made, and those who attend may expect to find
the fat of the land, served up in the best style
The candidates are expected to be present, ant
speaking may also be expected.
VIM. & BENZ. KNOX.
April %, lS4S.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

We notice that the 'Maysville (Ky.) Flag
has hoisted the name of WORTH for Presi.
dent, and BUTLER for Vice President.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

There will be preaching at Liberty Meeting
House, by Elders JAMES BARNES and ARCHIBALD
PATTERSON, On the third Saturday in May next
and on Sunday the funeral of Charles Burgin decd
will be preached, ct III O'Clock.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Hardy, Mr.. JOHN NJ PIERCE, of this county, 10
Miss NANCY, daughter of Benjamin Johnson of
Pike county.
0TThanks for the cake.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

The word "apple" in the book Of Genesis
should have been translated "citron' accor'
ding TO Dr.. Parkhurst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

The river is in fine boating order now
having risen some six feet during the pres
cnt week.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Fresh Spring Goods.

Fresh Spring Goods.
OUR first shipments of SPRING GOODS are
~ now arriving, and in few days we will have
a very large and general stock, which has beer
carefully purchased in New York and Philadelphia
and will be offered to customers and the public a
fair and uniform prices.
HUGHES, BIRCH 4 WARD.
Favette April l as
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Iron and Steel,

NTE have received extensive additions to our
w general stock of IRON and STEEL, and
Immediately upon the opening of the Pennsylva-
MIA canal, will be in receipt of all sizes of Sligo
iron, which will complete our assortment.
april HUGHES, BIRCH g. WARD.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

There will be, then, 300 Electoral votes,
of which maiorityis necessary to an cleo
ton. If New York had voted for Mr.. Clay
he would have been elected in 1914; bu,
conceding that he can get that State mex.
November, and receive the vote Of the sew
eral States which went for him in 1914, he
will still require votes more TO give him
the election. So it will be with any other
man who is the nominee of the Wing par.
ty. 1t will require fortv-one votes in ad.
dition to the whole number received by Mr..
Clay, to secure the election. These are facts
which it will be well enough for the Wings
to bear in mind, when they are calculating
the probabilities Of the election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
st. Louis Hat and Cap Mandatory,
No 70 North Main Street.

No. 70 North Main Street
S. Nourse g. CO., Manufacturers and dealers in
all kinds of hats and caps, have new on hand an
extensive assortment of goods manufactured by
themselves, and carefully selected from the eastern
markets expressly for the spring trade, which they
are selling at very low prices. Among which are
tho following Russia Fur Hats; Fine Silk do
Angola do w COL do. Tampico or Mexican do
Boys Fine Silk do. Panama, Leghorn, Straw,
Canada and Pa I'm Leaf do. together with an end.
less veriety of Mems and Boys Caps The above
goods are all fresh and dealers will find it to their
adva ntage to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
St, LOuis Feb o6th lalS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

BLANK DEEDS, and Justices Blanks for sale
at this Office. Blanks of every description printed
at the shortest notice.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, NEW YORK
Monthly Bulletin, No. I.

THE reflective traveller, as he reaches the high.
est ridge of the Alleghanies, on his journey west
ward, is filled with the most profound and interest
ing sensations. His fancy rapidly surveys that
vast and magnificent region which stretches itself
far away toward the setting sun, bounded only by
the waves of the Pacific. Majestic rivers flow on
through intermna5le woods; rich prairies, like
seas of verdure are spread out, decked with bright
and nameless flowers. Upon those countless mill
ions of richest acres. the entire population of two
worlds like this, might find homes Of plenty!-
These wondrous features of the mighty West fill
his mind with the profoundest sensations.
He reflects still further, and the painful fact oc.
ours to him that one great difficulty affects that
region, viz: that which relates to HEALTH. He
knows that beside those streams, and upon those
prairies the enterprsing nha Sitants are often and
sorev afflicted with
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Bilious Complaints

in oil their multiplied forms A feeling of imps.
Hence comes over him that so little thus far has
been accomplished to prevent and cure these; es-
pecially when he considers that no class of disea-
ses yield so readily to proper means. 1t is not too
much to say that if the difficulty alluded to were
removed, and the
WEST MADE AS HEALTHY AS THE EAST,
tens upon tens of thousands of human lives would
be annually saved; and every acre of land in the
entire West be doubled in value
THE GRAEFENBERG COMPANY
came before the public fully impressed with the
Importance of this subject and with the positive
certainty that they prevent and the disea.
of the west. The public has welcomed the
company with unparalleled enthusiasm. Every
where its medicines taking the lead of all 9TH
ers; and curing diseases which have baffled all
other means.
The company will hereafter issue
MONTHLY BULLETINS
by means of which the public can learn more OF
its operations. In the present one it can only be
stated that
l. The Grae!enJerg medicines are purely regsta-
bic.
2. They hare been tested in tens Of Thousands Of
8. of The Vegetable Pills alone 10000 bores are
sold each and every nseh'
4. The demand is constantly Increasing.
8, Every article purchased Of the company or any
of its agents Is WARRANTED, and IF it does not give
satisfaction the money wihbe refunded
The three medicines to which the company
would call attention in the present Bulletin, are
THE GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS,
for the prevention and cure of the ordinary disea
ses which atfiict humanity, Especially bilious, }
these Pills infinitely superior to any the world
has ever before seen. No language can describe
their virtues. They are as different from all others
before the public light is from darkness. Every
family in the whole west should try them. If they
do not give perfect satisfaction, the money will be
promptly refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
THE GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
This pill is the great conqueror of Fever and Ague
and Fever of all other types and forms.
THE GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs
A preventive of bilious and other diseases; and q
restorer of the strength the appetite and healthy
complexion. Price % cents a package, which viii
make two quarts of Bitters superior to any in the
world.
The other medicines are the Graefenberg Sarsa.
parilla Compound, the Graefenberg Eye Lotion
the Children's Panacea, the Green Mountain Oint.
ment, the Consumptive's Balsam, the Dysenery
Syrup.
G5-It is intended that there shall be Graefen.
berg Depot in every neighborhood in the United
States, at which the Company's medicines may be
found.
The General Agent for Missouri and South Hi
nos, is E. X. WOODWARD, st. Louis, to whom
applications for agencies may be addressed.
EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
New York, lS4S-7w4
| Sub-pgent, WIN. r. SNELsoN, Fayette
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
St. Louis, Feb. Goth, ls4s.
DOct. winthrop III. HODsOI

DOct. Winthrop III. HOpsOn,
HAVlNG located permanently in Fayette, ten.
L l. ders his professional services to the citizens
of the place and vicinity, and respectfully socts
share of their patronage. During the day, ex.
cept when professionally absent, he can at all
times be found at his office, (the same occupied by
Gen. Clark as law ofice) and at night at Crig-
lars Tavern. March 25--3-6m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

SCHOOL BOOKS-A complete assortment o
- every description, for sale cheap, by
WIN. R. SNELSON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22
Hemp! Hemp ! B.!
Cheap Sugar.

CALL at CAROLS Corner if you want more
than you can carry for dollar.
Glasgow, Feb. 26th, 1913.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

I IQURS, Of superior quality, for sale by
IL J. d. PERRY, Glasgow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-04
coxe:@mss--T,ra. session.
MONDAY, JUlY 81, 1915.
SEN "A u'E

MIR DIX presented Ii. memorial cf Inc JACK
son hoaumen; Association, requesting CShS:css
10 mt 4, the disposition 81 The association certain
cannon captured b. General jackson 10 'sSt'a'
camnaiens, 10 consiruc! al equestrian statue 10
his me njory. n,,
Mr. Breese. rom tie Camml.'ee o. Pablo
Land, n which war referred tie message Of me
President, communicating the la'ihcaiion o. 'he
treaty. OF peace b. MeIico, reported ol N con
torrj,v With certain recommendations OF ne meg
sage, n.oyiiing for The surrey "nd ascer!a'nlnen.
Of The extent OF The pubic a1ds In me territory
acquired. >.
parr,d b!i,-coPisl, lie saii, rom the Sc' y
1904, in regard 70 Tic louisiana puicnasc.Y
enal1a The p. e.ijcn; 10 torn temporary so'e'h'
,nanTS tor OREGON, Ca!l:o,nia, ani New Ms%ic ;
Wiinnu t,;ire real il wss o.!efc.: 10 DC pfinr,''
TThe iii, is nc san:s as waS passed III ioof'
sivip,, 10 Mr.. Jefferson authority y o'san'L" q
,.u,9-ary aoyernm. in Laai-iaEa; COD ego
lony "a as 10 adup, il. Language, &c !" ~
NV .mbeacei- III, provisions q %h'ch nay y.
a.ce;raired BY reference 70 ne pi'n'el ID - -
n. Dni,eG States. /; vas, II ! fecciisc! a'i-H.,
an erpru,iye goyegrn-nt ,-civil aud mn',ary.l
NJ Anterior from The Committee 81 Gohif-
crce nm he Naval appropriation bill, maze &c,
nor, that the House agree 10 rcefhe ION ''.es -
he disacreeinc points, and in par! 70 N, l"u
ral,l;ng 10 The touching II Mr. sos '"an seam
ere Al Charleston and Savannah simply Ieqult-
ns a. 1hs, The wois iii practicable" shall be u.
.es,sd in III. clalse whica requires 10 teuca =.
Charles on. ,,,t .is.eres .
The oualii align, End insist upon lis own o''s'-
Mr A,herton said tia. The Senate mus eng :
concnr or rol.concur ID he eai.fc fepo.. ;
sonid nc, lie divided Tists had been ioal ~
;erts Of disagreement bs;wsen Inc Two rionse',
i,hree OF which The House had conceaeo' anu 1aa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-04
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS.

Capt. Harper aud his company Of Augusta w.
lunleers i-li town Yesterday, by The Northern
cars +! S!aun;on. At Charlottesville they will
be m- b, two companies from Augnsla, with LED
horses. We learn from The Wing that thry went
out 81 srcns, ami returned Nth sc 10 died with
disease, 3 were killed, and the others we're dis
charged. They arc in fine aeai;h, though much
bronzsd by Soulhern climate.
The adjourned meeting CO Monday nigh, for
the reception 0. orr volunteers, was quite large
and animated. The resolutions adopted seem 10
Us wise MD proper, considering the s:ort time
now lei, for action. Vie rcsrc, that i was mol ~
our power 10 accompany Inc delegation 10 GA
Poin, yesterday We may probably expect cur
volunteers up Tomorrow.
While we were absent in he Committee loom
on Monday night, lie mcciifg, weleain, was ad'
dressed with spirit and cflc by Washington
Greenhow, Esq, Col, John D. Mun'ofd, a. ,
Crane ami W. {. CaTrirslor, Esqs.
We akc this occasion u express our resTst
tina! cur community is about 70 lose Tie society
OF M. Grceahor. With his talents integrity,
accomplishments, ability viii III pen an! Inc
tongue, a1t heh sense Of honor, or cry IS IA
mi-,af In conjunction with J. Poindesier, j.,
OF Louiaa, (mosI !ayofably known 10 our people,
Mr.. e. is alb III, 10 pitch his len; IN Inc lo"n q
Clafksvi:!e Tennessee. These gentlemen pro-
pose rhe;c 10 practise togo her lheif profession Of
ne law, Or which th"y nave irs;'1ae 4ua!i!ca'
lions-aat we commend them cor ilaIiY 10 "u'
friends il Tennessee ard The Wcst. While W
rrg-et ,ha departure Of OIL and tried friends from
Virginia, We wish hcm prosperity ani Issions
profitable clients in heir rev ard distant nome
in the West
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-04

IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT Rules he'd In the
Clerks Once OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Luw
and Chanesry for Cumberland county the 10Th day OF
June, 1913:
George Oakley, Elizabeth Oakley and Richard Oak
ley, Infant children Of John Oakley deceased who sue
by Richard l.. HUDSON, their next friend Plaintiffs:
against
Thomas Anderson and Patsey his wife formerly Oak
ley, Pesehy cruize and Mary Ann his wife, formerly
Oakley, Marcus Miles, Martha Tyrec, John Tyrec
Megard Tyree, Charles j. Goodman, Committee Of
Rhoda Oakley, deceased, and William Montague, She
Tiff Of Cumberland county and, such, Admin
Of Rhode Oakley, deceased, Defendants.
The defendants, Peacly Cruize and Mary Ann his
~ite and John Tyrre not having entered ieir appear
ane. and given security according the OF Assem-
Oily aud 'he rules Of tins Court and IL appearing by "a
siaeloiy evidence that they mol Inhabitants OF this
COMMONWEALTH, II s ordered, that the said defend
shs 40 appear here or the first day Of the next August
anu ans"et tae bill of tho plaintiffs; and that
paper published In the city Richmond for two months
suceessvely, and posted at tho front door of the Court
house Of this county. Copy. Tes,e,
juno l3-cw9in B. B. WOoDsON, D. C.
In CHtNCERY -VihoIsIk AT a Court of An.
peals, held al the State Court house In tbe rty Of
Richmond, on Friday, April 9TH, 1913:
Thos Pnrysar, IT,, and John raurman,l Upon an an.
Frances sss sasrud.r and o.h anp'''a"' peal fro"
Appellee,: pronoane.
ed BY the Superior Court Of Chaneery held in aic6
mond.
On motion Of the appelless by their Counsel and for
rsasons appearing the Court 10 ordered thar, un
less the appellants having reasonable notice Of this or
DER do before the sixteenth day Of October ner
cution Of this appeal, according 10 The order allowing
the sams, The sald appeal be dismissed.
Copy. Tests,
July ls-swam J,ALLRN, c. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-08-04
RICHMOND VA. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUsT4s

question, with any other feelings than those
which. should actua.c yir2inian, a North caro-
linian, or Georgian, or tina. they decided upon
it, not in reference TO the good il contained, but
purely in regard to the effect il would have on
the Presidential Election : that for so vile a
purpose, they we're willing 10 keep Us in per
petual conflict with the North on a mint of
most vital Importance 10 our security as so.
cicly, to our prosperity as a country, and to cur
existence as S.atesi-tien let ore general flame
of exci.emen, and Indignation burst forth
against the unhalloweJ designs Of these rccreant
Representatives, Who have been false to their
constituents, false 10 their country false to the
Constitution, All who with sacrlIegiou, hands,
would break down the very pillars ofthc Union.
We rejoice hal these drnnncalOAs aud re-
Dukes do NJ: i,il upon SINCE Democrat al the
South. Most molly did they stand up in sup.
poit OF the mtasure, ard implorc he Wings not
10 strangle il al The very moment Of lis brih.--
But il was al 10 vain. So .oon a The bill was
presented 10 he Honsr. "A S;"phens, a South
en Whis, mogtd % y, N Inc table md b;
the aid OF seven oher Wings, from the Soulh, he
succeeded III his purpose.