davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
PREPARING FOR DEFENCE.

The Romans have leveled to the ground ev-
cry tenement that embarrassed or encountered
the free range of musketry round the walls OF
Rome. There is the English chapel outside
the gate Del Popolo, which alone they have al
lowed to stand iuviolate.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
RESURRECTION IN BAVARIA.

According to the last accounts insurrection
was rapidly spreading in Bavaria. Auxillaries
were arriving for Rhenish Bavaria, 10000 men
having come from Rhenish Hesse alone. The
workshops of Mayence are deserted.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM HUN
GARY.
RosToN, June Z.

I-OoIO-N,
A letter to Mr.. Rothschild from Frankfort,
dated May 18th, says that the Hungarians
have totally defeated the Russians, and forced
them 70 fall back upon Grace. The revOlu-
ton will thus be transferred to Poland. A
proclamation from Kossuth says, that the bat
tie took place in the defiles ofthe Rothenthrum,
and that &c, 900 Russians surrendered.
The Austrians are fortifying Vienna.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
The Revolt IN BADEN TO BE PUT DOWN.

The Frankfort Zeiiung states that the Ba-
den General, Hoffman, at The head of corps
of horse, artillery and rifles, held a position on
the left bank of the Neckar near Ladenburg.
On the 10th lie was reinforced by some de-
tachment of Hessian rifles, and prepared to
advance 10 put down the Instruction in the
Grand DINGHY.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
Boichot Released.

Sergeant Major Boichot has been released
from Vincennes.
The Able Chaiel. chief of the "French
Catholic Church has been committed 10
prison, charged with planning an insurrec-
lion against Government
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL GAINES !

NEW ORLEANS, June g.
Gen. Gaines died of the Chalera to-day. He
was sick but two days. He died full of years and
of honcrs achieved in long life of llustrious and
useful service. He was one of the Oldest officers
in the army, and the purity of his character, his
gallantry and distinguished services challenge
Universal respect and veneration. His memory
will be cherished and revered by his country
mo
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

AUSTRIA AGAINST THE SCLAvES.
Our advices from Vienna are 10 the 14th.-
Our correspondent assures us that the Austri-
an Government are prepared 10 use severe
measures against the Croatian and Suvian
malcontents.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Friday Evening, May

DUBLIN, Friday Evening, May Is.
The STATE PRIsoNERs-The Committee
engaged in getting up the petition TO Lord
Clarendon, praying for communication oil SEN
tence upon the State Prisoners, having re-
quested His Evcellency to name day for re-
ceiving deputation to present it, a reply was
this evening returned, to the effect that, as
the Lord Lieutenant was to take his departure
for London tomorrow, he would not then fix
upon day, and that his stay in the English
metropolis would altogether depend on the
state Of public business requiring his presence
there. The Committee now purpose lncreas-
ing their exertions by obtaining signatures to
the memorial from all parts Of the kingdom.
Lords Massareeu and Cloncurry signed the
petition this afternoon.
MAYo.-The Wesiport district, in the
county of Mayo, is in an awful position.
A petition to the House Of Commons,
states that this district is reduced 10 utter
destitntion-the great bulk of the people
starving, while the lands from which they
have been banished lie for the most part
in barren waste that it is shocking TO
think of the number who have been al
lowed to die Of absolute starvation in these
two parishes during the last six months ;
that within the past week D have been
carried off in this parish, of whom at
least twenty have certainly died for want
of food-even those who were nominally
receiving relief having been starved to
death by slow degrees; that i'll most in
stances the sick and dying have no house
to shelter them, no day or night covering
to screen them from the inclemency Of
the weather; that they are to be seen in
this deplorable condition, stuck in holes
and sand-pits along the highways, them>.
selves having been generally obliged to de
molish their cabins as a necessary condi-
tion to obtain outdoor reHef!-The Dub
linz Irishman.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE ARRAY AT vERGENNEs.

Our statements last week, respecting this
unfortunate occurrence, were avowedly found
ed upon rumors, and so far as a legal invest
CATION of the affair was concerned, we inrimat-
ed doubt as to their correctness. We have
since received the following communication,
which sets the matter right:
VERGENEEs, June 6, 1S49.
]. Ii. BARRETT, ESQ,
Nv Dear Sir In your Galaxy of yester-
day, you say that no legal inquiry was made,
in reference to the death of the Irishman who
was killed in the afiray in this place last Fri
day night. You have been misinformed-
The afIray took place about Up past 10 o.
clock at night The man died before l2 past
IL, and although nearly all the people in the
village we're asleep, warrant for jury Of
Inquest, and also for the arrest and detention
of five or six of the Circus men, was issued
before midnight. These Circus men were re-
CURED to remain till the examination should
be completed, and the Jury were summoned
without any delay, and occupied the whole Of
Saturday in the examination of witnesses, but
were not able TO elicit testimony sufficiently
clear TO authorize them in changing the crime
upon anv particular one. Their verdict, con-
seauently was, that the deceased came to his
death in an af'ray, by blows inflicted by per-
sons unknown to the Jurors.
Yours, very truly,
G. w. GRANDEY.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
OsDER RE1GSs AT DRESDEN.

Arrests are being daily made. M. Marshall
de Robertson, the advocate who, by his speech
to the people, provoked the attack upon the
arsenal on the evening of the Sd, has been ar
rested.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
WIRTEMBERG TRANQUIL.

We have advices from Frankfort TO May 10.
Wirtemberg is as yet outwardly tranquil
thanks to the Radical Ministers who have form
ed the Kings Government since April last
year.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
ITALY.
NEAPoLITANs FALLING BACK TO DEFEND
NAPLES

Intelligence has oeen received from Rome
to the 10th Garribaidi has marched into the
Neapolitan Territory, and the consequence
has been that the Neapolitans have been fore
ed to abandon Frascati and several other
places on the Roman Territory, and to fall
back in order to provide for the defence of
Naples against the advances of Garribaldi.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

The proceedings of the National Assem-
bly, have not been Of interest, the Members
being engaged about The elections.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
Elecfjous-OGcial Returns.

The official return of The Members elected
for Paris was made on the 18th Of Nav, al
three o'clock. The following is the list of
The successful candidates, with the numbers
polled BY each:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
AUSTRIAN BRUTALITY AT LEGHoRN.

The conduct of the Austrians in Leghorn,
after entering the city, is said to have been
most atrocious, numbering every one without
form or trial
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
BOurse IN a Bother.
Assemblies DoinqS.

The panic at the Bourse was sn great as
10 cause a fall Of l 2 per cent.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
THE REpUBLIc MAINTAINED.

rive in the city from the Provinces to fight for
the Republic.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
LIyhRPooL. MAY %.

IzlNEKPObL, ~O'
BREADsruFFs-The market for Bread
stuffs, both here aud in London, has been
quiet, but on the whole steady during the
past week. The demand for Indian Corn
has improved and at some farther advance
the currency being from BIS. for white up
To 36s per quarter for fine yellow: The
latter is now generally held at Cd per
quarter higher The demand for Flour is
moderate, but steady at obs. 10 23s. I'd.
for Western Canal, Philadelphia and Ball
iimore.
Whine fine Ohio has been sold at Dos
per bbl The selling price for American
WHeAT is Is. I'd. for white, and Us. to Us
4d. for reds. Black-eyej PEAS are DIS
posed of at 25s to 30s per or. White
BEANS are also held at the same hgure.
Holders Of American are asking is I'd TO
4s. for 90 lbs.
The weather is all the agricnlturIst eau
wish. and the young crops of Wheat and
Spring Corn are of the most promising
character.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12

RUTLAND RoAD.-The rails are laid from
Bellows Falls some distance beyond Brock
ways Mills, or about nine miles We passed
over the line last week, to the mills, and no
ticed that the road is being finished up in a
thorough manner. The super-structure IS OF
the same quality as that of the "Cheshire,
viz 60 ID. rail, laid upon large and thickly
set sleepers.-Keene Sentinel.
VERMONT LEAD.-Two or three tons Of
lead from Mr. Stowell's mine at Thettord, VT,
passed through this town last week, for Boston
A company IS being formed to work the mine
this summer,-so says the Bunker Hill Auro'
"a.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
DENMARK AND SCHLESWIG.

RETREAT OF THE GERMANS.
The Germans have been compelled for the
moment 70 retreat from Fredricia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
The IrreguIars la Congress.

The following the Of members Of the House
Of Representatives who refused to vote for either the
regular whg or democratic candidates for Speaker but
scattered their votes other persons-
sofLyRs-12
Allen, Of Massachusetts,. Durkee Of Wisconsin
Booth, Of Connecticut. Howe, of Pennsylvania.
Campbell, OF Ohio. Preston King, Of v. York
CroSell of Ohio Tuck, OF New Hampshire.
Giddings, OF Ohio. Wilmot, of Pennsylvania.
Root, OF ohio. Julian, Of indiana, absent J
NORTHERN pEMocRArs-3.
Cleveland, OF Connect't. Peek, OF Vermont
Doty, Of Wisconsin.
asUTHErS DEMoCHATs-2.
Holmes and Woodward, Of South Carolins
SOUTHERN wuIGs-G.
Cabsll, Of Florida Stephens, Of Georgia.
Morton. q Virginia. ToOmbr. OF Georgia.
Owen, Of Georgia. Iilliart, Of Alabama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
Shipping Intelligence .

PORTLAND, Dec. 4, 1919.
Arryed-schrs st Leon, PASSPORT for Batm Jones'
Nachais for N York.
Cleared-Brig Mott, Cardenas.
ArrivedBark Tiberius, Buenos Ayres, schrs
hawk, and Waterloo, Philadelphia Tranquil, Cold Spring
Cleared-Steamer Caledonia, Liverpool bark Alabama
Orleans briggs Times Matapzas Yankee Cherryhed load
for Cuba schrs James Porter, Jeremie, Hail. Whining
ton, n q.
HOLINESS HOLE, Nov. 80, ISlo.
Arrved-sehrs Gazele York for Metalluc
Thomaston for York; honclova Ellsworth for BALTIMORE
Mary, Baltimore for kewburyport.
Dec l-Arrved brgs Ariel, Portland for Philadelphia
Pauline Boston; Ocean Queen do for Georgetown, c.
bella Baltimore for Calais; schrs Wespor and Mary
land for do; Erie, York ior Portland Atlantic Fredcks
burg Boston; Highlander Boston
Meridian Richmond for Portland; Elizabeth do for Thomas
toni Chi sachem, York for Lubec; Compton, Baltimore
for Portland; helvina, Nantucket, for Philadelphia.
Dec 2Arryed schr Elliot Gonaives 18Th ult for Boston,
Passed chip Atlantic Pacific for Nantucket 1900 sperm.
nit lat 49, Ion ~ spoke bark FL Dorado
baltimore. Left brgs Mausana, for York about 5th
Montague do 10 days Jenny Lind for Boston in days. sch
Barbados, do 10 or II days
Denmark, Philadelphia for Boston; Melville York for
TLomaston.
In Port 5b schrs Superior Dean Melville; the Others
have sailed.
got oil the evening Of the 2Oth hut fell
and sunk level with the water Schr Helen
fell in with her on Cape Page and towed her into the
WAREHAm, Dec. 2, ISio
Sailed-schrs Invoice ard William N Bird, Philadeiphia;
Franklin, and Maldum York.
Providence, Dee. T. 1872
Sailed-Hallowen, San Francisco, via Newport.
, CHARLEsroS, Dec. 4, 1872
The steamship southerner is coming up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Miss BREMER AND THE SocMLisrs.-MIss Frede-
rlca Bremer, who has come over to see and ENJOY
the pleasures Of Amencan society, seems to have
taken particular fancy for the Fourlerites and
other ultra people, whom the Chinese would
classify among the "outside barbarians" Alta
Fouriefite phalsnx, somewhere along the sea
shore IN New Jersey, she assisted them IN making
batch Of bread, and IN boiling a big pot of
potatoes. She has since gone Down.East, and
spends a large portion of her time among
the model establishments Of the socialists
II Miss Bremen confines her intercourse to
this class Of people, she will get but a sor-
~ and distorted view Of American society
from her travels These ultras, political aud So
eisl, are not strictly American. They are but the
uckety limitations Of the 6nespun rornances Of the
French and German schools Of philosophy; and
are about as near to practical society as moosshine
10 broad daylight. As matter Of taste, we trust
that Miss Bremen will cut these people, and say
aothiDs about them when she returns tO Sweden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Total. .SH ,092 Is
The estimate of sles6s5l A. for salaries Of AS
sstsnt Secretary of the Treasury Clerks
Of CustSms Register, and Messengers laborers books
Stationery, &c deficiency in Office Commissioner Pen.
sions baancesdue to D. Irwin, associate judge Terri
tory Wisconsin, arrearages in Office Surgeon General
expenses collecting revenue deficiencies, outfits to
Constantinople, Naples, &c.
Mr. Walker estimated the revenue for the fiscal wear
ending June co, 1850 at s35 400 oOo which, II realized
will leave deficiency eff s4,O49,i6s The expenditures
for 1851 are large and doubtless liberal The revenue
will probably not exceed that Of 1850 1t would have
been much more satsfactory at this moment, If Mr..
Meredith had told US how much has been spent the
past year, and how much the present deficiency is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

Thus there has been an increase ia -four OF p5 ls2
bbs Inaisn corn, 23T 355; and decrease In wheat
of 3so6G5 bushels, and barley $40 bushels There
has been falling of In butter Of los 800 pounds; in
lard, 72o125 pounds; In cheese, 23i053 pounds In
asho,, s,bl6 bbs pork 14l70 bbls aud an iacrease
in beef Of 81 l2l bbs.; Wool 99l7 ass pounds bacon
2O4 csc pounds At the date Of the above returns,
there one week Of canal navigation left and the
receipts Of produce for that week will probably be
limited as forsarders have doubt Withdrawn many
Of their beats and very few have since left the
tremities Of the canals The above comparative state
ment will not therefore vary much at the close Of the
season. the aggregates viii be larger but the difference
viii be about the same
The movsments in cotton in this country up to the
latest dates in aeh Of the past two years have been
annexed -
MovrNrSrs or corres iSrHE USrrEp STATS.
Tot.l receipts NJ 20 latest dates, lsf,,
Do do do. Isa DO. i7.sS1 ,,,-o
Total ezror, to foreign ports to latest -. -,
Do. 90. Do. ii6. do. Ti,Sj
Total shipments to northern ports ,,
Do do. $50 d.. isia. DO iisoi
- fnc... l9lGO
stOsh On hand and On Shipment ir s,. ,,,xs
Do do. DO. isi9, DO. JlsiUi lne... G5Ol6
II appears, by this comparative statement that the
receipts up to the latest dates this year, we're only
.O1O bales less Than Ter the corresponding period ast
year while the exports to foreign ports had fallen OF
137 4os bales II take the receipts at the various
pors thus far, criterion Of the probable aggregate
for the year the conclusion should come to would be
that the crop Of 1sle and 1850 would not vary mnch
from that Of 1s4s and 1912; but such comparison
would be neither safe proper II must be borne In
mind that prices this season have ruled considerably
above those current at the time last year and that
impus has thus been given to shipments from the
interiors and the other hand u must not be lostsg
Of that the has been unusually favorable for Sc
curing and getting the crop TO market and that the
extent Of the product this year, has been materially
enlarged By the absence Of FROST and those casualties
usual during the latter part Of the fall IL estimated
that every week that frost keeps or after the FIRST Of
NOVEMBER equal TO an increase ef about 5000 bales
the crop. Five weeks have elapsed since that time
and an addition Of bales should upon this cal
cuaton, be made to previous estimates Of the crop
We have heard Of black frost In any important Sec
ton Of the cotton growing country yet and the grew
ing has already been OF unusual length and
usually favorable The largest estimate Of yield will
be exceeded; and at present, circumstances point
strongly towards crop Of two and half millions Of
bales.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has presented 10 Con-
grsss bis estimates Of expenditure Of the years ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
The Fancy Fair In In. Croton Han.

Dovcry is assuming the appearance Of free We
sdye harhum 20 Loeb ovt o. the enterrrsng mansger q
SIMPLE fancy nir will shortly have curnsties exhibit
gai than he chsrrcs 25s for They pay the liberal
prices for al ourioics and have lately splendid
double pedal Fard riano that imported Germany,
~ Cot Of loussuc DELAYS The fair 10 open day and
ming, ffse 10 ALL with full hand Of music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
A Perpetual Rush -wnen a Trad.sm.p.

DESTROYS 81 msling sensation, puts his goods very
low fsure, for me there Is rush TO his store while the
Low pee. last tut vlen By economy, attention 70 business
and each system business IL enabled 90 keep his
Ifcts dov and cell splendid article the rush perpetual
1hs the AZ the Cheap Boot Shoe Stere Of JON
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
shipw ana Loss OF Life.

BOSTON, December Or. VI.
The schooner Nancy, from wscssset, bound to Bos-
ton vent sshore on Plumb Island, Monday last and
il lie supposed all hands pershed among them, num-
Der Of female passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

LECTURES AND LECTURING. season of lee
lures ard lecturing has now commenced In this
city, and every night we have disquisiions on half
dozen dlnerenttopics, in as many places, through
out the city. Some of these lectures are worth
hearing, and some are the veriest trash imaginable
The lectures OF the Rabbi Raphael, for instance, on
the subject OF Hebrew poetry, are very instructive
and entertaining; while others of no account
such as lectures on California, by persons who
never were in that territory, and whose informa-
ton has been gathered from fragments of sketches
and correspondence that appeared IN the newspl-
pers, for the purpose, no doubt, of tickling those
who wish to seek their fortunes IN that region
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

HUNDREDS 81 shoe stores in this city, because the store oppo
cite once se good boots for - ~ they sell for IS
sid 81 don't Why there should be any complaint
- rood boo te Of Fulton and Nassau s
fer 81 ~ they cell Ia other stores for 81 ~ and S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
Court Calendar for rnI. p,x

CosSoN PLEas.-Psrt 1-Nos 51l 50, g5. VI. %, r01.
les. 100 l07 loo, Ill rs, rs III lls Part Nos
40 %. g. co o. CO. Is, 20, ~, "a 20 -, so ~ 81
SuFTEIoR CovRr--No-. l. ~. - 20, %. o. al a. ~,
o. IS. CO. CO. 6i co. g. 65 CO. o. CS H. % o. IL 20
20. 20, ~, Fs, so 81, So, 50, 50.
c,Seerr couHr-No. a. Is, 27gI, 81, a. 90 s7X, sS,
8. IL. AZ, a., 43x. ~. 45.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
H.ts.-Kno, .. as nnsy q. Ever. sup.r,n-

tertrg IN his extensive business and his c0upany
vorkmen can scarcely supply the demand his
Hate. We know that IN quality. hs Oats be
ccd While The fast that the price TOR bis very best article
hut -Four puara should induce al these who bcon
paying higher prices 20 Taroni1e him. his assortment
furs hatere Misses and Chiidrcns Cara Is extensive and
we'll worthy the exa minatiOn Of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
nnlr py,.-Hatenelor.. Llnuld COLOR. tn.

hair or WHISPERS the moment IL h arpled without injury
the hair shin ~ be washed Immediately without die
turning the color and has bad odor 10 applied
Wholesale and retail, At BATCHELoRs Wig Factory, Wal
street. Cory the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
SCHOOLS, sc.

pOOK-KFEPfNG IN SPANTsH.--A BEAUTIFUL EDI-
~ ton % harshs popular work Bockkeerpe by double
entry luet published IN spanish, translated By Adophus
g. Beck fs under the inrecon % the author
contains pages ofmsr Instructions sad complete Of
beautiful account books printed red and black
series Of well selected edern mercantile transactions The
instruction h not general but like good teacher attends
entry and transsccnts REGULARITY Of Mr.. Marhs
vofks The whole arranged 70 form good course Of
practice in keeping boots IN osIcua0r Interest,"
dfcorn equation payments and exchanges and In modern
mercantile forms letters notes. drafts account Gales
he &C. &C. designed for the ssbsols
counting heuses and those learning the Spanish
For sale at the suhors counting tho
practice Of Book keprs No IS Cedar and beck
sellers generally. Price 81 B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
House or Represe natives.

WAsHINGToN, Wednesday, Dec. B. 1919.
The House met as usual. The journal was read,
after which, on motion Of Mr.. BoYp, (dem.) Of Ken
lucky, the ballotings for Speaker were resumed.
There have been ten ballots previous to the sitting
this morning The House, therefore, began to-day
with the eleventh -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

From MIRAGoANE.-Capt. Rogers, of schooner
Sarah Maria, arrived yesterday from Mragoane, ST.
Domingo, informs us that the port was closed
against all vessels, on the 10th of November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06
sailing of the Caledonia.

BosroS, December 5-P. NJ.
The steamship Csledosa, Leitch, with twenty pas
sengers FOR Liverpool and Eve for Halifax, sailed ct
noon, to-day. She carried no specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-06

THURLow WEED IN AN AGoNY.-Our amiabIe
contemporary at Albany, is in the deepest distress
Why! Because the Nev York Herald is princi-
pally quoted by all the European journals, as the
best and most reliable newspaper in American af-
fairs. Thurlow Weed and his coadjutors have
helped to put in that high position, by their con-
slant puffs, for the last ten years