davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
General Scott before the Court of InaniFy.

The following Just and forcible remarks upon the
spectacle exhibited in the appearance of Maj. Gen.
Scott before the Court of Inquiry in Mexico, are
taken from the .Ne,U Orleans Delta, a paper, which
though neutral in politics. is edited by gentlemen
known to belong to the Democratic party, whose
political opinions frequently protrude themselves
above the independent current which they general
ly endeavor to maintain We mention this bias Of
our contemporary TO give its due force 10 the impair
TALLY Of the following graphic vindication of the
late General-i in Chief of our gallant army in Mex
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
JUST RECEIVED,

BY LINE W.aGO.N,
I HID. P. r Sugar,
+" n. o. do,
l E" Molasses
8 bbls. Tus'a Whiskey, prime,
Salt, Window Glass, &C., &C.,
Aad for sale at reduced prices. Call and see at
ISAAC PAUL & CO.'S,
adjoining TuAey Hotel.
Staunton Jan. 10, 1S4S
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
THE BEST YET.

No o u S II i 81 e.
HAS just received a superior lot OF Segars, con-
= ssting, in part, of the following:
Principe, La Norma, PantIlla, Casadore, Rega-
liza, Eagle, Spanish, hafSpanish and Tobies.
Also, superior lot of Smoking Tobacco, Pipes
and Stems, at his OLD STAND,
No. 8, Cheaper Side,
Main Street
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
To the Ladies.

HO lnC HIGUIcS.
EXTRACTS for the Handkerchief; Verbena,
~ Geranum and Patchouly Toilette and Fan
cy Soaps; Oleine, Phocome and Bears Oil, pure,
for the Hair; Cologne, Lavender and Orange
Flower Waters,-just received and for sale by
ESKRIDGE s. GUSHING.
March o. At the sign of the Golden Mortar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

A FERvENr ADMIREE.-A clergyman preach
ing in the interior of Alabama chose for his text
passage of scripture which had been variously in
terpreted. In concluding his sermon, he exclaim-
ed-"These are the conclusions ] have arrived at
after the most diligent study, and | must inform
you that the Commentators disagree nth me-"
farmer, great admirer Of the parsons eloquence
home, filled large bag with choice kidney pota-
toes, and packed them off to the reverend gentle
mans house with the following note
Reverend and Dear sir You told me this
mornin as how common taters didn't agree UiH,
you. hope as how choice kidneys does"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
DAVIS A. KAYSER

rs just in receipt of lot Of prime Liverpool Salt,
Laguira Coffee, and n. o. Molasses; also, ano-
Their chest of that good Tea.
March l., lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
DIR. d. GRAINS PATENT

Spine abdominal Supporter,
DESIGNED for persons of sedentary habits,
~ STOPPING postures, round shoulders, weak
backs and falling of the womb. For sale by
A. ID. WREN,
Feb. 9, 1913. sign of the White Mortar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
THE
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
q. b. MINOR, ESQ, Principal.
Board OF Trustees.
S.aunton, March s, lS4S.

GtOdru o. trustees
r. Reu Ipyin Meade Pres DIR. F. IT, Striking,
Req. r. 4: CasHeman, ~. c. Kinney,
Aler. II. III. Stuart, r. S. Brooke,
Wiuiam Kinney James Points.
Ihos j. Niche,
ITNIiIS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
Il of November, in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town OF Staunon. 1t will be under the manage
sisted by teachers of the highest qualifications.
TERMS for Session Of 10 months: One half
PAYABLE in advance, the remainder at the middle of
Board, including washing, $l20 90
Primary Preparatory Department, en-
bracing photography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arith-
metic, 20 90
All the branches of English, 5000
Making Board and Tuition in English,
Sc, $40 to 49,
ANY one Ancient or Modern Language, $50 90
Music on the piano. guitar and harp, each, 40 90
Use of instruments, 500
General exercise in singing, in which the
whole school will be expected to engage,
(incuding the music books) 500
These exercises in singing have been found to
exert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, afording variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Princi pal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination TO make the Inst
tuition one of the highest order His efforts will be
constantly directed to imparng to the pupils sound
instruction, and TO training their characters espec-
ally those Of the boarders, under the salutary
moral and religious influence.
November g. 1S47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
A G e N G Y i.
<J9NsE-

VTNHE subscriber having obtained an agency for
~ selling manufactured Tobacco, and having inst
received IS whole and half Boxes of various brands
from the best Lynchbufg, DanvilIe and Richmond
Factories, at prices from 10 to 80 cents for Sam.
aer's Gold Leaf. Merchants and dealers are res
pectfuly invited to call and examine the qualities
and prices before purchasing.
ALSO, Logan's Superior Spanish and hal
Spanish Segars, Principe do, Rife do, Castillo
do, Havana do, &C., SC, all which will be sold
at Factory prices. JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite the Spectator Office
Staunton, Sept. IS, fS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

VERY TRUE.-We should not preach so much
to people; should give them an interest in life
something TO love, something to live for we
should, if possible, make them happy, or put them
on the way TO happincss-then they would unques-
touobly become GOOD
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

SELF-APpREcnTIoN.-A Irish laborer plunged
into the river, and hauled out a gentleman who
was accidentally drowning. The gentleman re.
warded Pat with a sxpence.
"We," said the dripping miser, seeing Pats
doubtful pause, "aint you satisfied? DO you think
you ought to have more ?"
"Och !" answered the poor fellow, looking hard
at the one he rescued, 81 think Pm overpaid ?"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

Beautiful is the dying Of the sun, when the las
song Of The birds fades in the lap of silence wher
the islands Of the clouds are bathed in light, anC
the first star springs UP OYER the grave Of day.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
rTNHE subscriber has just returned from the City
of Baltimore, where he supplied himself with
fine stock of material, and now most respectfully
informs his friends and customers, that he will
make to order
Cater and BUskin Shoes,
and every other variety known to the trade, in the
leatest and most fashionable style; and he solcits
share Of the public patronage, as he is confident
the work from his shop will compare with that OF
any other. Call and see.
April IL. 1913. A. nj. SIMPSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

CoNscIEETIoUs OFFfcE HoLDER.-The Pike
county Oll) Free Press states that Justice of
that county voted against the new Constitution on
the ground that he had taken oath to support the
old one
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

The most delicate compliment was that of Mau-
pertius, French officer, who was at the court Of
Vienna and being introduced to Maria Theresa,
was asked by her if he did not think the Princess
de -, the most beautiful woman Of the age
Madam" said he, 81 thought 50 yesterday"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

GREAT BATTLE IN THE COURT MARTIAL.
This important investigation, which has been
going on for five days, is likely to use Gen. Scott
all up to nothing there wont be so much as grease
spot left Of him while at the same time it cannot
fail 70 add TO the renown and fair fame Of Gen Pill
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

WHITE LEAD in Oil, extra and No. | for
w sale by J. PAUL& G. o.
Jan. 20.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-04-26

HARDWARE of almost every description, for
H sale by J. G. R!DGWAY.
Nov. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
DEMOCRATIC RESPONSES.

A meeting of The Democracy of Fredericks-
burg was held on Wednesday evening at The
Court House in that town.. M. Whi,moTe
in The Chair. Resolutions cordially approving
Of The nominations OF Cas- and Butler were pass
ed, and Mr.. Eusiace Conway delivered ian elo-
Quent speech which was received with ap-
plause"
The last Newbcrn IN. CT Republican brings
US accounts OF enthusiastic Cass and Bnller meet
Jugs in the counties of Beauiou and Lenoir OF
that State.
In Alexandria, on Tuesday night, The friends
of Cass and Butler had meeting in The Public
Square which was largely attended. The audi
ence was addressed by Messrs.. Stanton OF Ten
nessee, Henley OF Ind, Beale Of Virginia, and
Clarke OF KY, members OF the House Of Rep
resentatives, and Mr.. Jasper Of Prince William,
Va, and Mr. w. D. Wallach OF Washington
The Democracy of Boston and vicinity made
a most gratifying demonstration in favor OF tn
nominations few nights since al Faneuil Hall
Every part of the venerable building was crowded
with eager listeners to The eloquence oil Benz. +
Ha!le,, Senator Moore of Maine, and others
Mr. Hallet first proposed VIM. 0. Butler for
Vice President at Baltimore. Our friends in
Boston do not despair Of carrying the old Bay
Stale.
The Democracy Of Shenandoah county, 10th
Lego held largo meeting on Monday last,
j. Samuels in the Chair, G. A. Hupp and J.
Gatewood Secretaries. They responded cor.
daily TO the nominations Of Cass and Butler,
and pledged 1900 majority for the ticket.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
IRELAND.

The pulse Of every lover Of freedom and every
generous person must vibrale warmly at the re-
cen, intelligence from this unfortunate and mis-
ruled country. We have long been accustomed
10 receive accounts of the misery and desiiluion
which prevailed in Ireland. We have Tor years
heard the echoes Of The groans that have come
from her starving population, and found no re-
Spouse in Great Britain. We have witnessed
acts OF petty tyranny on the part of her rulers
the marching and concentrating of troops
the garrisoning OF towns inhabited by unarmed
and defenceless people-the rapacity OF landlords
and middle-men;-and now il is our turn 10 see
the liberty OF The press violated the purity of The
trial by Jury sulied, and the fundamental rights
Of The citizen trampled upon. Who could have
supposed that, in this nineteenth century, under
The British Constitution, free citizen, the con-
duclor of public press, would have been, for
proclaiming the wrongs and the misrule OF his
country, sentenced TO fourteen years confne.
ment in hulks moored 10 distant shore 2 Yet
such is The fact John Mitchell, editor OF The
Dublin "United Irishman," has been tried fer
puUilSulHS ScultioaS a5o'oSN vas b.
vernment, and, by packed jury, found gully.
The Court, in its tender mercy, could not pitch
upon less term than IA years confinement in
the hulks, nor a better place in which 10 spend
that Term than The Island of Bermuda. Thus
MIR. Mitchell has, in the prime OF life, been torn
from family, friends and home and sent 10 The
couvicrs cell, for venluring 10 speak as patriot
Members OF his own religious persuasion were
no, permitted 10 set upon the jury, and, without
being allowed even a few days respite, he was
Immediately clad in the dress OF ieon. He has
Sc, sail upon voyage of reproach and remorse
TO his prosecutors but of real moral triumph 10
himself. He leaves behind him in Ireland fair
character and millions of sympaihizing hearts,
willis; his oppressors find no favor in public sem
timent any where.
The rejecting reader will naturally stop 10 en-
quire what The British Government can expect 10
accomplish by the arbitrary measures which 1t
sosysematically puEsues towards Ireland Eng
land PROCESSES TO be the tricnd-he protector OF the
Irish people: yet i. might we'll be asked in what
has she advanced the welfare OF her pTotegel-
II increased burdens and diminished profits be
protection, then England isa glorious protector
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING
La ZINC


Al meeting of the Democrats of King and
Queen held at the Court House. on Monday
the 18th instant. William S. Jeifries, Esq, wa:
called TO the Chair, and Samuel F. Harwood
appointed Secretary.
II being REPRESENTED that William F. Watson
Esq, member of the intrepid Spartan Band OF
Richmond city was on he ground on motion
Of James X. Houser, Esq, committee Of two
we're appointed TO wait on Mr. WATSON, and re.
quest him, on behalf Of the meeting, 10 address
The Democrats of our county, thus assembled
on the questions involved in the present Presiden-
tial contest; whereupon, J. X Houser and ga
muel +. Harwood, Esqrs, were appointed said
committee, and proceeded forthwith 10 discharge
the duty thus imposed upon them.
During the absence Of the committee, f. NJ
Braxton, Esq, offered the following Preamble
and Resolutions:
Whereas, the Republican party Of the United
States, in General Convention assembled in the
City Of Baltimore, on the 23d OF May last, have
selected and recommended as candidates, to be
voted for by the Democratic party at the ap-
proaching Presidential Election, Lewis Cas- Of
Michigan for the ofice Of President, and VII
liam .. Butler Cf Kentucky for Vice President;
therefore, be it
Resolved, lst, That we, the Democrats of
King and Queen, do most cordially approve the
action Of the Democratic National Convention;
and 10 each and every member OF the same
tender our most sincere thanks for having
brought 10 the special notice Of the party two
OF our fellow -citizens, OF such acknowledged
ability, long tiled integrity, and firm and de.
cldcd Republican principles.
Resolved, 2dly, That entertaining as we do
the honest belief that il would conduce TO the
best interests of our Union to elevate 10 the
Presidency General Lewis Cas-, and 10 the Vice
Presidency General William 0. Butler, rather
than General Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill.
MORE we d. hereby pledge ourselves each to
the other, and to the Democracy Of the Union,
TO use all fair and honorable means in our
power 10 secure the election Of the two former.
Mr.. Braxton was accompanying them with
an address in his usually happy style, when the
committee returned aud reported that MIR. Wat
son had appeared in obedience TO the will of the
meeting.
The sense of the meeting was then taken upon
the preamble and resolutions, and they were
passed by an unanimous vote.
Mr.. Watson being then introduced 10 the meet.
ing entertained il for some time in manner
Courteous aha spethG. nfpofan, gbla by his
opponents, although he told them the truth IL
plain and bold terms, he won the respect and ad
miration OF ALL
The address being ended,
On motion OF James r. Honscr, the thanks 0
the meeting were rendered 10 Mr.. Watson for I'M
happy manner in which he answered the cal
made uron him.
On motion, it was Resolved, Tha, the pro
ceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secre
iary, and enclosed TO the editors Of the Rich
mond Enquirer and Examiner with the reques
that they publish the same.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
WIN. S. JEFFRIES, Gilman.
-. Z IL SonlL,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
For the Enquire
TIT tTtI EHYHE.'
ONE BRIGHT SUMMERS EVE.

ONE BRIGHT SUMMERS EVE.
One bright Summers eve, ne stole from my cot.
To wander alone on the banks Of the James,
And pluck the Wild flowers which grew on the spo,
Where oft had reveed In ehildhoods bright
dreams;
II was the hour Of twilight, the hour Of love,
When our Thoughts, on the bright wing oil fahcS'
will go
Where all hearts are faithful, where more ever io'e'
And leave their fret lighted IN sorrow anu Wo'
Ibe.dl..,ly wandered, and thought Of the past
The friends Of my childhood no" many mao ho"h.
And thought Of the bright who came win me last.
dtb- time v hen he from my heart rudey torn.
FINGERED until the pale beams Of the moon,
with It's son. silver light, had overshado4ed the
earth
And the last feathered gster its had hown
And no sound save the murmur Of waters beneath
o. who define The wild thong hts Of my soul,
As gazed on the river that calmly flowed By
felt that how coon its bright waters would roll.
And find in the ocean their home but TO die
And may, like that river, my life ever be-
May Il flow on as calmly and smoothly through time.
And when my ail baque shall have reached tho broad
sea,
Nav II. anchor be east in heavenly cline.
Cumberland, va. v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
En- he Enquirer.
aOLD WHITLEY

During the proceedings o! The Wing National
Convention, Mr.. Collier, OF Ohio, is reported 10
have pledged that State 10 do lis duly-Sh could
elect Gen. Taylor President, aud "Old Whitley"
Tor Vice.
When The eloquent John Donkey btaycd forth
his intention, weeks ago, 10 become candidate,
some were al loss 10 decide where he would
find An animal TO go into The field as his second.
Mr. Collier, il appears, has had the goodness TO
blow. al one breath, every cloud that hung about
the horizon Of Johns political heaven into "ary
nothing" by proclaiming 10 the Convention "Old
Whitey's" ability 10 get Ohio Mr. Donkey will,
doubtless, ielicita'c himself al The reception OF
such deecIable intelligence and will generously
remuneraie the Ohio delegate Tor the briian,
discovery perhapsaUw hiu. 10 sec he lip OF his
ear Piece Of MS shoe. NAIL or invite him 10 dine
on hisies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
VOLUME XLY.-NUMBER G4.

~ the pa'tes, although one has been prepaid
Tor that purpose
Ftom Baltimore 10 Norfolk the service is perS
formed by The Baltimore sleam.packet company,
ana ms companyis quite willing 10 relinquish
~ part oil The service, without any claim Tor
udH'dees, as appears BY the le,ier OF their agent.
apPeuded 10 his report, il the carrying oil the
nldil De restored TO the railroad company. The
residue Or fiver part OF the present. service is per-
formed by Mr.. K. "A. Mayo, whose paw for lhi.
part q The route is sc 600 per annum. lie is IN.
defSiood 10 be unwilling 10 felinquish his part OF
the contract without damages, although j, is no,
believed 10 be atall profitable.
The commuec suppose that, al the most, and
under any circumstances, he could not suffer any
loss By The disconInuance OF his contract, which
would be equal ID The increased expense Of the
present route over tie former one.
lhey. therefore, propose 10 leare The question
OF indemniiyto him 10 The future action Of Con-
sIess, and they report resolution providing Tor
me restoration OF The mai. 10 The route which pub
nc economy and public interests indicate as eve.
ry wa the best and mos, efficient
B.LrIaoaE, April IS. 1913
DEAR SIR. J am dilec.tG bg 0ur board in reply
10 yours OF yesterday, 10 sIaie that he Baltimore
s'eam-packet Company were Induced 10 contract
idf The transportation Of the mail between Balti-
more and Norfolk al The price paid hem, S25,-
00o, from the apprehension that. unless The con.
tract was taken BY them, il might be by other par
lies, who would run an opposition iue for pas
sengers between the above points. We would
willingly give up The contract, and make no claim
for damages, if II is the pleasure OF Congress 10
transfer The contract Tor the mail 10 the railroad
and steamboat line, between Washington and
Richmond; but, having incurred heavy loss and
expense, SO lar, TO NEE the views OF The derarr-
meni, would not be willing 10 give up The con
tract except for The object stated
With great respect,
Your obedienr servant,
M. n. FALLS,
Agent Baltimore sieam.rackei company.
To Hon. J. "A. PGlRcs,
u S. Seua'e. Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

Col. r. NJ. Johnson, independent carcidate Tor
The office oil Governor OF Kentucky, with de-
votion 10 the success OF The cause worthy Of all
praise, has Withdrawn from The canvass, and left
The field TO The regular nominee, L. ". Powell,
Of Henderson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
Adyerfisen,ent.


DURING THE SUMMER.
~ BLANCHARD returns his sincere thanks for thr
i liberal patronage he has always received, aud
beps to inform his friends and the public In general that
he has taken that spacious and c0mmodious establish
ment, the CITY HOTEL, New York, which
he has reitted and TefurDishrd Ia render The
equal, in point Of elegance and comfort, 81 the hts
houses in the city, All persons who may favor bin by
visiting his new Hotel may rely on meeting with e.sry
attention a nd accommodation. There are several ine
suites Of rooms for families. F. BLANCHARD,
Late of the Globe Hotel
City Hotel, New York, Nay "a, le4a-cln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

New Orleans Picayune, with Wing afiuities,
says Of Gen. Cass-"His published opinions upon
the Wilmot Proviso are satisfactory 10 the SOuth.'
In conclusion, we ask only fair play. Let &c.
neral Taylor speak out on this subject to the
North as we'll as 10 The South. Let him be judg
ed By his avowed opinions, and not by the i'm.
pressions which are so contradictory in the dill.
feIent sections OF the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
n BREATHE NOT HIS NAME

AT the WING meeting on Saturday nishs' Inc
name of Willard Fillmore was not once men'on'
ed by any Of the speakers-i was sod Jack
"Roush and Ready" "Hero OF Buena Vis'a'
"like Washington" &C., &c, in almost every
sentence. Just before the adjournment shTee
cheers were called for by Mr. Stanard ifom Inc
s,and-but only one and half were gwen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

THE GREAT PREMl U NJ nc seH'ea wv
Ia, # sixteen millions OF dollars U. ).
sock we're openei on Saturday last in masn'Ds.
~ urbe ,o,al amount bid was $50 .S33 lao, nearly
.ma,r 1o,lar Al a premium The whole loan was
e!ely uo.'I a.. name Of "Corcoran & Rigs, loi
Ia ~. ., Barring, Brothers CO., oil Lonion'
n mel n'bs's a, premium o. SO aloo, the premi
n nn, offered BY them above par amoInilas, -
u a o S dollars. They were the highest ed onn
for aSou, "A 600 600 dollars remaining souo
nno dollars bringing premium ranging nod' :; =
s.1Oo 10 S 100. The total premium rea''Isu -
ohou, half million Of dollars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IL HENRlCO.
A meeting Of he Democratic parry OF the coun-
~ Of Henrico will be held al The County Court
House on Tuesday evening, The ooh inst, al .
O'clock, preparatory 10 organizing Democratic
Association Tor the county. full atencancei Is
desired. The Democrats Of the city and the pub
lie generally are respectfully invited 10 attend
Several addresses may be expected
MANY DEMOCRATS.
HENRlco, 10Th June, lS4S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-20
nur nEMOCRACY MOVING.-The

TIE DEWUChkiCI NO f-'e''
spirited proceedings of The Republicans OF h'ns
and q ueen will attract The attention OF our read
ers. Our townsman. VIM. F. Watson, VINO ae-
dressed The meeting, is an active and able menu
Der Of The Spartan Band OF Richmond. he has
given Whisgery some hard blows in former con-
less and will receive the appreciation and we'll
m,ri,ed thanks OF every Republican for his ser
vices 50 carly commenced, in The campaign no"
being wssed agains, "no-principle" Whlssefy'
The work goes bravey on; bur let every hepo .,
,cap do his duty, and the Democratic nag WIN
am ,v.ve over The mistaken battlemenls OF me
Constitution.