davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
Oct 10-3tawtd
nr GREEN a rAsTnr, A.ssse.ssr.-

NJ GREEN n TAsTET. Anettonsers-
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTiON-on
III Monday instant, 10 O'Clock, shall sell,
the corner AZ streets, Formerly Dr. sewas fesidnee
of nine or ten rooms, and consisting Of
Moreen, damask and muslin curtains
Gilt window corniccs curtain rods
Best hree-piy and ingram carpets
Mahogany marble . ,oP s sas S ssdsad.
DO walnut and pine wnrdrobes
DO marble top and other ws-bstands
Marble COP pedc.tal., GU frame m,fren or
One patent spring and hair bed and tana
Feather beds, boisters, and Pillows
Hair and q shuck mattresses
Linen sheets, quilts, and blankets
Mahogany secretaries, bookcases, ana wnuhs aes"
DO chairs
10 breskfast, dining, and card tables
Wood and coal radiator stoves
Window fixtures and manfei ornaments
Hall and mantei lamps, candiesncks Sc
Terms All sum. as cash over So credit o. two
and months, notes ssnshetong sns' AsTr
-, 0nn' ln..,...,-
DIBANDs Iace., simps. buttons, &c.we hsve bust re
ceiyed choice Of M goods, selected with care which
ne attention specially invited In nbsnds hsve
Paris embroidered and neck
Brocsde and super satin ~
Fine ganze and cap ~ i
Fancy satin neck T',lf aeae sInf
& ..,... .. Colofed embroidered velvets
Narrow trimmings
I'm rmps and buttons, have
Colored French cable gimp
Jenny Lind braid
Jacquered, imperial, and zephyr braid
Barrel, net, daisy, and roche buttons
fsce flowers dress ana eonhe'
cana hsndk and general Of fancy articles
Also, large assortment Of lace goods, 'sn"s nTp %
Pe.."c ~ Successor j. T. 4 q. King
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

The Legislature elected whig and Of whg
Reverdy Johnson (whg)
occupied e. Howard dem appointed BY Governor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-10
THIRTY.FIRsT CONGRESS.

..- Presdent-MILLARp FILLMORE.
SecIetary-AsBURY DtKiNs ..-
higs Italics Natives Small Capitals Democrats N
Roman those marked r. s. are Free Sottrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25

A DEMAGoGUE IN CONGRESS -The election q
Mr. Greeley, to finish the tail end Of a Conpress
will turn out, after all, to have been very useful
fact, both in moral and political point of view.
to this community. as well as elsewhere. We
have not, probably, IN the last thirty years been
blessed with such perfect specimen of lutte.
mean, pettfogging demagogue in Congress, as the
honorable Mr.. Greeley has furnished In his own
career during the last few months His extreme
afectation of morality, his ultra professions of
humanity, the claims he puts forth for political
purity, have been amply and fully illustrated in his
miserable, pettifogging, equlvocating, shutting,
snivelliDg course on the mileage of MEMBERS and
on the book expenditures of The House. A man
of any enlarged views, instead OF seeking to cut
down the miserable pittance which a member of
Congress receives in the way of mileage, would
have taken, rather, the earliest steps to give such
respectable amount for the services of an intelli-
gent man as his position would seem TO demand.
and the greatness and wealth of this republic
would seem to warrant.
We are glad that the noise and clan trans NJ
Master Greeley, to catch the little applause of
ignorance and envy, have been thrown everbo,rd
an they deserved to be, by the common sense Of
the House. Such demagogues as Greeley, stirring
I'D all sorts OF bad passi ons, necessary evils In
every age. They exist in all countries, and we
ought to be thankful that our infections, In this
land Of liberty and common sense, have not been
greater than they are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25
Markets.

NKw ORLANs jan a. 1840.
Cotton-Ths sales yesterday reached H. 900 bales at
u cent advance. Other things remain the same, with
moderate business doing in -four and grain Pork ID
dull.
ST.. LOUIS Jan "a, 1S40.
Pork Is held at 50 IS a$lo for mess, and $77s %
for prime. Sales of lard are to moderate extent at
$40 60. In kegs There 10 seven feet water In the
channel the weather Is pleasant. but cloudy and an
appearance Of rain. Freight -four to Now Orleans
Ii Soc per bbl.; pork 1850. per Dbl.
CINCINNATI, Jan. "a, 184o.
Flour-There 10 no change in prices Whisksy-
The demand Is fair; eales at advance quoted 16e.
Primo lard Is scarce and held firmly; sales In bbis
e1sc Groceries unchanged.
PiTrsBURo, Jan. 20, 18l0.
Flour-The markets are dull, but holders are Arm at
previous quotations. and some demand an advance,
though others were ready to accept easier rates than
were current yesterday. phe market IL quiet in au-
ticpation Of foreign advces There is good ina ury
Tor wheat for milling aud prices firm sales ct 7Oc
for prime white The demand for Is confined on.
tirey to lots for consumption; sale, to moderate ex
tent. The receipts Of corn light. The sales Of
pork confined to small lots for the supply OF the
regular trade demand; GALES $50 bbs in bulk, shou.
ders selling at $40 at four months Bacon sides
are now held at 60. shoulders, &c common bacon
hams 10. The market for groceries is unchanged
Sales Of lard are made at $40 in bbs and in kegs at
&c. There is 8 feet . inches water in the channel.
BALTIMORE, Jan. "a. 184e.
The markets here to- day show no change since yes
terdsy Merchants are waiting for later foreign news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25
Health OF Now Orleans. Go,

NEw ORLKArs, Jan. 81, 184s.
The deaths In this city, the past week, number 1870
thirty Of which were from cholers.
Mr.. Clay accidentally fell and injured his head, but
u fast recovering.
A Mr.. Woodland, charged with forging soldiers land
warrants, has been acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25

LATER PROM TIE CRY OF ST. DoMrNoo.-We
learn from Capt Coates, Of the bark Lucy Ellen.
who left the city of ST. Domingo on the I'd inst.
that the Hayden government were about to attack
that place. About ESQ men had marched for that
purpose, and 1000 more were to go by wsters
sist IN the attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
Foreign News.

The steamship United States is now fully due
She was TO leave Southampton on the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25

The REVENUE SERvIcE.-The severe change in
the weather that has taken place. will be- and 49, Sc
verey felt all along our coast, and our government
have had heretofore a revenue cutter cruising off
our coast for the purpose Of relieving vessels in
distress, and otherwise aiding them. The services
OF our cutters have been of great benefit to the
commercial marine during the water months,
and we regret to that our best vessels for this
duty are withdrawn, and others substituted that
are entirely unfit fer such service, and not able to
render that assistance that 10 required, and which
has been furnished formerly. We allude to the
Withdrawal of the schooner Ewing, "a vessel that
has been Thoroughly overhauled and fitted out for
winter cruising) to be placed in the coast survey,
and the substitution IN her place Of the schooner
Galaun, vessel pronounced unfit for service in
the coast survey, some four years ago. Yet this
vessel is sent here to take the place of the Ewing
The cruising of our coast in the winter months Is
a severe and arduous duty, and it requires good
and substantial vessels, that can accommodate
officers and men comfortably. In the years 1916
and 1917, the schooner fancy cruised at sea during
the severe months of February and March, fifty
four days end nights, and rendered relief to large
number Of vessels, TO which our captains and
merchants can testify. Last winter the schooner
Ewing cruised the whole winter, and offered
assistance TO hundreds of vessels It became a
source Of great satisfaction to the masters of the
different vessels arriving at this port, to find such
assistance offered, and at hand, should they have
required 1t. The schooner Gaatin, at present on
this station, is unfit for the purpose intended and
her officers dare not cruise outside in her, and the
relief formerly offered by our cutters cannot be |
rendered with such vessel as this on this station.
II It's source of modification and disappointment
to the officers of this branch of the service, that |
they are compelled to part with vessel that they
have put In complete order, and have confidence in
cruising on our coast at this &c ason. is a very
severe and ardous duty, and we hope cur govern. |
ment, instead OF taking our good vessels from |
this branch OF the service will restore them to the
proper ohlcers, whose duty 1t is to carry out the
WIS hes OF government In winter crnainn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25

One Month Later from California.
WAsHISoroN, Jan. "a. 1910.
Advices have been received from California to the
10th Of December, which not only confirm all previous
accounts Of the richness Of the gold mines In that
country but also state that another mine Washing
far moro valuable than all those previously discovered
had been found to the north Of the others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-25

Gold Inv Rocky Mountains.
ST. LOUIS Jan "a, 1s4o.
The Organ says that 10 ls reported that gold has
s ss;a discovered in the in large guam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
Eoliee lnleliluence.

Dihon>si Sertonf.- Oficers simpson and Valentine,
Of ii. seventh ward arrested Saturday evening q
yousg German woman by the name Of Ann Ssco ~ho
vas t.r,sbt In the family Of Mr. JOHN Hartman About
four weeks she lett the house carry nx OF With
Der about sis IN. money. The officers, on hearing on
SATURDAY hight that the accused would be- that eve
nirg at . asnce house In P.srl street vent there,
wL,n cure enough, they found her In the midst II
. Dutcb fandsrgo; ths vss tsksn into cu.tody. aud
In her lossessOb vas found fs4 besid,s silver sstcb
ana quantity of valuable wearing spparel Justice
CthoiIe cen united her to prison tor urther hearing
Charge 81 Sfabbsns A man by the Of Joseph
Smith was Arretted, yesterday charge OF stsbbing
St. pb.n a Copnuth with knife niictiug dan-
esruUs wound. COBbuth Was taken to the City Hoo
pitsl and smith rs- committed TO prison by Justice
LOtbTup. to await the r.sult u the injured man
.6,tss ~. az Old 7huf -Oficer Burie arrested, on
SATURDAY Iight. German By the name of alexander
karoksr cid graduate Of the Trenton State Pri.on,
a charge 81 swiboiing q Mr. Lent OF Tough pss,
cut u SiUO. Justice McGrsth committed tho ao-
eut.d TO pron, ara message vas drspatch.d to Slr.
Lent, to c,ne to this city aud testify against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
BruoLl.n ln,rIII.cn

FRr-A Ere broke ont on s.tu,a.x uovrtrr LAT
between the hours OF 10 ana o'cIocs IN m. ha,.g
occupied In the upper story by Msssrs Prin. g 80
a. an u pholstery and IN the ,oxer nv M.ssrs
& Armstrong, as a dry soods stors Ths danes go
quickly ,ubdu.d bowsvsr bv the nrounsn.ss 80
energy Of the me- beers Of the are VINO ~
havoc moet paIInntiy and dess,..- ,.ra. sh.s. 81
praise. Ihs stock and fixtures of hrssrs Ro,stor a.
10. mostly destroyed or Injured by the opuos
elements o. to render them almost v.iu,I,ss Tb-is
oss ~i fall short So 60 which was covered bv
ib,urspce In the Htpa and Long Island Compapies il
IL evident the FIRE was the work of an iuccpdisrv
Cosmos CouseIL The City FATHERS meet srsiu this
Afternoon O'Clock tor the purposs OF deI,bsra,ipQ
upon the Affairs of the city Interesting
relative to the contract system OF cleaning the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
Our Isthmus Corre-pondence.

r.S.ns SATURDAY Night Aug. 2j, 1919.
Lear to M Bs F'ayd Of N,v ~k-Tn, D-sA If
Lsot. Fbeyd, On me I.tl~.s- Siekn,.s aud Desihs-
komes If me Dee,as'd, sc.
I arrived at Panama ten esys since, Wednesday
August 10. put up at The Oregon iicte just outside
the city. After resting n few days w,nt DOM tn tn
city. to zee DR. Adams, who attended me during an
attack II the cholera a. Cruises ne at the Aaer
Hotel room No 7. The first thing that attracted
ny attention, was the nome II r. VI Floyd ou. Ia the
back q sehsir fr,msfked that the name W. f.nI-
liar to me and ssid Il uppose II must b. Lieut. riya
who is gone IN TO Cslfornis" was Informed IL ~ss:
and young man In the room remarked Yes he cut
bic name there the Saturday previous to hs d-..n
sunday" vas then told by DR. Adams one Of this
medictl men who attend.d him that he died San
Gay August IL only three DAYS previous - my sffs
here lad not been detsoeo at Cruces, b. SIT so-ss
ssd other delays for more than week. should no
doubt tove seen your brother here alive AZ that tins,
could hot OBJ ain further cusrs - the proprietor
a tie hotel lad died, sud Just buried .ud VAR
II. Bu'nan ~ho had acted a. his CLERK soN k.-y-r,
vac sbs. at. TO-DAY, bs,s bad 40 opportunity ~
ccp,efsirg With Mt BurmsB, aud ne gave me tn. fl-
levi ysrticulsrs Mr. ID rs from aichgal; he says
h. is ca tis w-J to sluornis suo going uP tns
steamer Oregon with Us; he "a snty sctiUg cern
tor Ar JthDsop. white waiting Der. for tie steamer
lie sys it we he intention %. thought Of youf bro
Their 20 gc D. the previous steamer IN Pansms sss
be vent aONb To iobsgo with nan sni lsft MIN on
b,~fd Tor hat reason, he does not snow rour bro
tb'r did no, 10 By that steamer but rews,ned ssne
uIe ~ letogo aud caught the fever Afset Dressns
The lever snd eating better he came up CO PAM
Aver setting back heie he toOs too much exercise 10
SslknF sbout 40. which again brlught 60. fever
hie iIis Ids cautioned him lie told them he could
'ssi brsk the fever and took large qnsati'y Of
quiniIe to do 80 he also ordered, the sane d<y,
NsuIusy chicken To b. ooocked aud stuffed TOR nis
supper. OF vhich he partook vers hes'tiy the sane
nab, thr fever came ON sud sto di.rner' ~ me
wuftt Mud. folio~ed BY ohUl,rs voch bsid ali toe
medical skii which ~s- brought 10 stt-na youf bro
there case aud In a fee hours he Wa crp-e.
have setn your brothers grave Ne ties under the
shade Of large tree there several fresh srsv~s q
An lately dead. You have no ida VI the din.
cutisr have had In crossing tire stnmus dursx tss
Amy season ttrrt getting up tn. river, s~ooot A..
lays srd sickneW at Goig0us "A snd th-D ths
.ltt r. "a IN all crsstos. 10 cr,esing che 1aatssps
hUm CTuces 20 Panama. great many, daIiug the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17

CoIonA AZ mile. above Sutter,s vo,t
CALIYoR,t. Juy 5th. lsao
r..,.~,. M..k.,:. A. p, D,-
~ " ." f''" i"" H'Pef'enees % an
Emisrsnt- Town Of Csioma, &C.
Fer the want Of post Office here | had 70 nav In a
r.,.h.u. AM. ~. r,
~ "o's "no NJ" postage on your letter
from San Frarciteo. am beginning to feel discour-
eyed the same a. every one who comes ont ber. The
,... -, -
Tvs s"~ ' oi' is' '"e u'sBnss are Bettng decided
y wore every day Almost every foot OF the gold
sions THE side Of the mountains has been nrosn.ct
"a - "a an. -,.... 80. o--,.,
e' ~ ~ i'0N''' '~Ae'" oPPos"'on In mercnhn-
dipg continues to rage 6erce ever-every one even
here. IL upd, Railing his ns,,hhor AZ. a,..n. q,
e''' Wy N'"'"i' VI
naAins 'o''une quioR are dispelied am doing
about well any my neighbors and much better
thsp n largo ms;ori,, hu, 90, -. .,-o,
~ "' '"''s"eu io' was
ooing Isif pusinessn NeS Work (gun smith IL is
true am mshfng little more here but feel like
Enkpg this Their home and therefore leave
pry 81 uoie LAoor"rs st present can make six or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
INTERESTING GOLDEN INTELLIGENCE,
Our California Correspondence.
30. 60. 60.

Our correspondence and papers from California aud
from California emigrsnts, route to the gold region
filled with Interesting intelligence Of ell sorts
Among other documents, have received plans Of
bouses diagrams of monster Jumps OF gold found In the
placers, bills Of sale, exhibiting tho enormous prices
raid for the necessaries Of e In the curly history Of
the golden excitement, 60, So, 30.
With one Of tho diagrams of lump Of gold Is tho
following description -
Outline Of piece Of gold found the Stanislsus
river, In October 1s4S. by Lorenzo rruxilo Weighing
12t4 lbs avoTdupois in parts about aud half
inches thick but averaging about three fourths an
inch, nearly entirely free from aud dirt there
might possibly have been half ounce not more OF
dirt upon 1t IL still remains In the possession NJ the
finder FRANCIS MELLUS
SAN FRANCISCO, June q, 1870
The bills Of sale OF pork, beef shoes, 80, &c arc
curosties and three for the Of the
public -
Mn. SIccIoN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
Our Valparaiso correspondence.

vALrARAIso, July 10, 1pie.
N-.os from Of the California FLEET The PLsswes Of
Sea Poyase-Yesseis at Yaiparaiso-Reporied Loss Of
the Senator, &c
We left Rio on the 24th Of April after caulking the
vessel above the copper which In very Ieaky CON
dition, having been overlooked In New York
Aswe passed out Of the barbor, we're sauted with
mufic and cheer cheer from the Cafornis vessel,
In port on the rivcrLa Platte encoun tered severe
blow which continued for nine days In which space OF
time we made but sixty miles course; passed
eight miles to the east Of the Falkland Islands on the
18th of May and had their desolae covered hills
In sight throughout the day On the 3oth encoun-
tered succession OF terrible westerly gales accompa
Disd, OF and With rain, aud sl.st, giving
fair sample Of this hot bed Of storms We continu.d to
meet with extremely rough weather until the 2lst Of
June During the greate~ part Of this time the
was laid to- under clos. rested msintop-sii dr,f ing
about at the mercy Of the elsments, the mighty
waves OF the two combined oceans.
We found IL necessary to pac. ourselves allow
ance water and began TO dread that we would nave
10 turn back We fortunate however In mseti M
occasionally with . few hours favorabi. wind ana on
the 10th ~ June reached 90 degrees
and we're enabled to turn course to tn- Forth 81
ter having spept month In the vicinity OF tbs HON,
the bauties OF whish never wish TO xpsrepce agan
On the iih Of July We celebrated che birth day ~
American liberty In becoming manner The follow.
Ing was the order OF this exercises our flags
to the main peak at sunrise and salute drrd st 10
A. NJ, The exercises were opened with prayer add
we're fobo~sd with the readng VI the Declarzon OF n
dep.ndenoe after which sn ofzsiou va. asg.ssa add
two odes sung Salutes we're tired at IL aud san-
down At2P. Nj many patriotic toasts wer. drank
over bet stun sud Portuguese punch.
bo sioop % var So mary & Ia tnis port from sau
Francisco Her oiicsrs confirm all the statement. that
hfv- berstofrs b'.n msde, regard the 20
the nipes There great Dumbr II vessels port
bound for California and smougst them Engisb
vessel ard Bremen chip, with 100 passengers
There mum Der of specimens Of the virgin ~
Csiiirns IN this place saw humber of pieces from
one TO tour ounces in weight having much s9pe2r
snco q worn pebbles
The charge from this pert 20 San Fraac,co
L. $780, height 80 tom postsge letters Pan
naus 81. on which account the members have ~ntt-n
but fsw letters. They Wished g. r-luest you
e. make sfe arrival public Ia the pspers % Nsw
York 30 that the freuds Of all could 1t safety
RcIecuUlly. yours ISAAC 4 MORAN, secy
BIT H. reported here that the steamer senator
has been loet in the Vicinity Of Horn Straits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
TWO CENTS.

tended here, doubt not 1t viii Ia . good COUNTRY 70
live In and enjoy life hut until then soc-ty there vim
be none, and the people will have Ia tumhs along e
hest thsy can unad-d by the craft ofla~y the ~
nevosnce OF philosophers the can't of aectartas or t.
presch'ngs of the millions Of rformers that hslahoe
the brains Of all the world beside OsC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17

Ffss Az Com StsIse, N. r., AND Loss or Lux On
" eontsdsy evening . mrs broke out IN oue Of the
ttsb.s sttschto 10 Bars ut Cola spiings aud
sthooeh te,eis OF the IRE ~ the city
tie ffolbd ss tooD g. 10 possible tor thsm 10 get
there sit.r Lssrbr the alarm, a. sufficient water
r,Do'itd ~ inIoeribe TO rave the baudiDg- aud the
ts,tiD, tbrte rsfns. shsos ssu BARS beautiful
sw,urs btuf. ~ith nsfiy the Whole costests OF all
tie bOid're- v'fs iaio ~ ashes ihere we're TOO
sbrstst sid eikht borsee destroyed, besides hor-s
sbo btuy belonging 10 suns abe tin.Ds Ibe,s
wee ne Insurance 90 any 81 The perty destroyed II
fivts ne Elm fufthrt ~ i,srn stst the remains 81
wtre found IN the ~ ors a the barns sup
lu..o 10 te man 81 nen habits ~ho had taKen
bis lUugiiF IN the bats. ana vince tobacco ptyc
pitbsby klhdieu the ccuhssisjiVp fhs property be-
ioIesd 10 tNt bruth.rs. 90 the name a barr iDtlr
Ices very heavy, amounting TO ~ least Si2 0vU =
b,fse ~. A Lsgttsc, scot IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-17
The w.ashsr.na the sr,,,s.

The rlsqu. min. Tia S,nf,nei OF the 6tn INST says:
I'VE bsNe been Informed BY of the most caten.
sve planters on the that the ye of their sugar
crepe tbs y.G will lie at least equs to that VI lat
uto~er eoen on BAY Gross I.te, the produce this
season (slibough many viii doubtless make equally
as gUtd croi) NUT inevitably be less than that OF
sst y,sr Tor are aware 81 planter that
Sbo iost his entire crop of BY the
1skDg into cOntio.fsCp tb. low price OF sugar
winter, the loss winch has been ssstain.d by many
has lately attended the sugar cane Red tsiver,
conc.lve hat rise la spgor Of 81 least from TO
two eents, viii b. the consequences. There are like
vite good Reasons tor stating that whatever may bs
tn. te Ia the price ~ ~i be found greater st tns
c.pn, bo.pebt "a the season
1lelb.r,is tLs) ipa,p,,.derf 81 the Let inst tsys
lie crops Uf cane IN pHrish that we have had an
tppertuniiy 81 seeing. present very promising sp.
pssIce NJ uis tine. but ~ he ibc
NE 90 fvi tltnisbt more ths este will not mature
s.ncnb tiy shd Ia pisks a. half drops
lbe is .ot ssDiLci,leJ OF cOrs rEs.d Ia tn- parish
the tessop TO esppiy ths d.Iosnd Il the parish.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-09-15
COZ. GEORGE II. YOUNG

The position Of this gentleman as a candidate Of
the wing party Of Lowndcs county fora seat in tho
Legislature, is any thing but enyiabo. II has been
thought all along that Col Young, in feeling anl
sentiment was democrat and that however be might
differ with that party on poifta he never could.
be brought directly and actively to oppose them as
party There are some however who viii not
give the Col credit for ever having been a democrat
at all, a who say that bis connection with that
party at any time, Is only owing to the whim Of the
moment or to some fiyorite measure which he wish.
es to see carriod--sueh rs the annexation Of Texas
The Co.'s. past course for the last eight or ten years
favor this idea, and the opinions which he hold. ia
regard to the election Of State officers and Judges by
the Legislature instead Of by the people, almost con-
firm il. It's little remarkable that he has never
been with us when we needed his aid. In 1870 lie
did not vote with US, in 1871 he did but We could
then have very we'll dispensed within hiss,
when his assistance night have been Of much avail
and when we were struggling for exactly the same
principles as in lS4l he voted against US ana ier
man for the presidency, who has not single civil
qualification, and loronc for the vice presidency, who
is a notorious abolitionist And now, Col. Young
is a whig candidate for the Legislature Ii elected
viii he take his seat in the House on the whig the
democratic side Willhe vote Tor whig or a DEM
ocrat for United States Senator
But he comes before us, any way Sin so question
able shape that no democrat who is true 10 his
principles, can vote for him. lie isnoY in The hands
Of the whigs-lc' them make the most Of him u
he disappointa them and shows that he Is democrat,
they viii have no one to blame bat themselves.