davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Rheumatism.

Ibis SarsapariIIa ia .sed with the most pc,
c. uccessin Rheumatic complaints, howeve
sn ere or chronic. The astonishing cures il has
erformed re indeed wonderful. Other rene.
dies sometimes give temporary relief: his en-
,lrely eradica,es il fran the system, even when
the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen.
~ Hear Mr.. Seth Terry, one OF the oldest
and most respectable iawyerein Hartford CT
The following is an extract OF aiet'eT received
from him:
Dr Townsend-I have ussd one hottie Of your
SarsaparIa. and find il is exeetleniinils effects
upon cnronic rheumatic pain 10 which am
subject. from an injury o casioRed several years
AGO in public stage. Please send metwo bot.
versed with two OF onfprincipai physicians, and
recommend your Satsaparilla -. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

HARTFORD CVNN.J
Importers and dealers in Iron, Steel
Nails, SC.
HAVE on hand complete assortment Of
- - Az descriptions Of Bar. Hoop. Sheet and
nand iron; NAN Rods; Shoe Shapes, Axle
.red. German and Spring Steel; Resi- Anv;ls
Vice., Bellows and other Blacksmi,h's tod.
&C. sc. &C.. which are offered (ov sale a, Io,,
r:ces, sad on the most favorable terms. ~. ~"
full ALSO.
pixies supply Of "old Colony" Cut Nails and
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

}HtHEAP EDITION. issued in numbers, with
" an elegant engraved portraii at the An.
thor. Each number c"ntaiNs volWme-2i
cents per number, priMieal uni 'ormly with ssAl.
isonss Europe" Any person remitting 81 will
receive by return mail, 5 numbers. - Address
tpost Paid,A . ~ WIN. PATTON -
March II, 1870. 1S0. Nassau st. N. Yop
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Spring Goods at the
BEE HIVE.


Going! Going!! Going!!!
NOV is yOUr time To buy cheap!!
l. ' Goods, New and Old. fine assortment
Broadcloihs and CasSImeres Of many styles
and ~, lilies.
FlanuelS, Alpaccas, Mou>eline de Laines
IShawl>, &c. Of all kinds. IA.
Mourning aud Fancy Prints, GinghamS,
MuSlinS.
Muslin Ginghams, Lawns, BTreeea Cam
br1s, &C., Ot all colOrs. qualities and
prices.
Dress Silks, Silk FringeS, Silk, Linen and
e., l.aceS and Edgirgs.
'ldkfS., Gloves. Hosiery and Threads.
Brown and BIeached Cotton Sheeting and
ShirtingS, Linens, Diapers, Crash: Paper
HanginSe, Boots, Caps, sc.
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, q variety.
ALSO
Nails, Hardware, Groeeries, Crockegy and
almost every thing asked for Of quail
iIy and prices to suit customers.
nF-Please call and see II the half has
been told you. -~-
" Also, 1900 Hayden's Weather
Bricks.
SILAS N. BRONSON, Agent.
South Of the Past Office.
Litch6eld, April lllh, lS49. a
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Hartford, March 18th. 1885.
PILES. PILES. PILES.

PILES, PILES FILES. ~, .,
cessfu. in curing ihisdsfressing complaint, than
for diseases OF the Blood. Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tisrn, and Nervous Debility.
Principal Office, l96. Fulton street, New
York. For sale by the principal Druggists
throughout the United States, West Indies and
Canada. ,a,tss. Is .ia.4.. sse~.ss--5,a
None genaine unless pnt mp insquare bottles
which contain quar-. and signsd with the
writer signature OF 8 r TOWNSEND,a ndhis
name blown in the glass.
.n5 bvTevry and Porter. Plym0sth
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Special Stockholders Meet.
ing.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to the Slockh"ld-
IN ersOt the Housatonic Railroad Company,
that special Meeting Of said Company. au.
thorlzed BY the D'rectnrs TO be called. will be
holden q Wordi"'s Hall, in the city nf Bridge.
port. on wednesday the 18th day Of MAY, A.
If taking into consideration the subject of The
approval of a contract, made under the an !.
thnrity of the Board Of Directors Of the Com-
pany, with the Slockbridge and Pi,tsteld Rail.
road Company. in reference to the conslruc
ton Of said Stockbridge aud Pittsfeld Rail
road, and the leasing Of the same to this Com
pany when constructed.
IRA SHERMAN. Secretary.
bridgeport, April 90, ls4e. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
west Cornwall

Tin, Sheet Iron, Brass and Copper
Ware Mandatory,
Opposite the United States Hotel, up
" stairs, where can be had any and every
article usually iouDd in such an Establishment
Psr,icuiar attention paid to Tin Ruofng
Fave TroNghs, &c. Orders respectfully soli
cited and promptly attended to by
+ w. C. PATTISON.
March 26th, lSaa. A6
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
A Rare Chance.

ETAViNG been in business for more than
Ii 40 years, the subscI ibers have come iothe
.nclusinn Ia retire from the active mercantile
business, and are therefore, wishing TO dispose
If their stock in trade. ami to tent their Store
for term of years } some active, judiciuus and
capable young man, which will be done on the
most favorable terms. .-
Having one Of the musf capaciOns and con-
venient SlOres in the County. located within
less than miles OF the Naugatuck Railroad
new contracting, with good and level road
leading TO the same, and being surrounded by
an extensive population If thriving farmers Tor
customers. who manufacture the best Cheese
made in America. and having long establish
ed house in Baltimore and the almost exclu.
sive contract Of that Cheese Market. and ma.
ny If the best customers in other markets: il
presents. altogether, rare inducenent to a
young man Of cnrrect business habits. should
no suitable person offer 10 purchase. we may
be induced 10 receve Saung man ,into part
nership, on very favorable terms. to transact
the entire business Of the firm.
-4.. S &. L. E1URLBUT.
Winchester Centre. Feb. 1s49. tf4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
MICHIGAN LANDS
For Sale or Exchange.

ESIGHT HUNDRED ACRES of valuable
"a Land in .Shiswass~e County, Michigan.
twelve miles from the Capitol Of the State.
Six hundred and forty acres in the town CT
Bennington, is we'll woo,lcd and well waiered
with Eood share az hatufaI meadow and ara.
hle land This tract will make four good farms
with sufficient Of each kind ii land for all farm
ing purposes. Eighty acre has been under
fence and cultivation for some years. The
other one hundred aud sixty acres lies one and
hair miles southeast from the fEss piece In
the town 81 Perry, 10 peculiarly valuable for =
White Cedar Grove, from which 'shiuglesc can
he made enough TO pay the purchase many
times; il is the only Cedar Grove in the couo
try. The above Lands will be Sold entire OF
in seciions ~ may be desired. OF exchangtd for
. small Farm. or House and Lot, in Cennecii-.
cut. % fair terms: one in EltchGeld COunty
will have the preference .''s~ 3 FE
For further information, inquire d she snb>
acriher. = - E-F a q lewis
LnehfsTd. neD. 10. isssF ecwsn,--s2I
- CLERK WsKTtTEW.
A YOUNG NAN, wha = veil acquaintet!
n whit the DRY GOODS bnsinrss. The
best Ceeommen6alinns will he required.
Address Boz. No IA WPedbnSyCt. a
W6C66uey. March 3Sd, 1870. 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
TO RENT, OR FOR SALE.

Il THE TAVERN STAND situa
ated in rerryvlie, Litch6eld Coun.
Hss =, " owned bv Gaius +. Harner, Of
llS11N New Haven, is Er sale, The
daaaAeaA House, Barn and sheds in good Sc
Aso-A FARM CT FORTY ACRES with
House Barn, and Out Buildings; situated IN
souIherly from said ia. ern Stand
Said Farm c,,nsis's Of Meadow, Pasture,
Woud and Plough Land; and will be sold at q
bargain.
Terms of payment for both, or either Of said
places made easv.
DerFM partic ulars, reference may he had I"
the Subscriber at Terryville, Agen, for the sale
or renting Of the same.
Dec. 18th IT g.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
GOODS,

All persons who are in want of Goods
in this and the neighboring towns will do
well to call and examine them, as the
price and quality will not fail to please
the purchaser. A lot Of CALICOES
not purchased this fall for sale at cost or
less.
Nov. 6, 184S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

(STAGE)-.N Cheshire-A Stage from Wa
terbury. daily connects with the A. M. train
for New Haven. at $40 A. NJ. Returning up
on the arrival of the evening train at sos M
Also, Stages from Litchield connect with
the down train at 1l.O5 A. NJ. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. Returning upon
the arrival Of the up train, at l.35 P. VI. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Also, from Wolcottville on MONDAYS, We'd
neseays and Fridays. Returning Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
1T Piainuiile, Stages from Plymouth and
Bristol connect with the mnrning train for
New Haven al Sis A. N. Returning at 30
P. M. ALSO. from Litchield, through North
field, Plymouth and Bristol, 10 connect with
the 1890 A. N. train to New Haven. Return
ing upon the arrival Of the train at about 2
Pm. Also. stage leaves for Hartford upon
the arrival Of the train from New Haven, al
A. NJ. Returning to connect with the tram
from New Haven at s. 80 P. NJ
1T Pennington Station, Stages from Win
sted. New Hartford. Collin vile and Union
Vile. will connect with the 8 A. M. train to
New Haven. Returning upon the arrival ot the
ND train at 2.i0 P. NJ
HENRY FARNANl, Superintendent.
April IS. '"
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
GOSHEN!

H. N. LYMAN has returned from
New York with his second assortment
of Desirable
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
FOR SALE

FUR SALE
A small FARM situated in Ply.
E!I! mouth Centre, about eighty rods
ssi nth from the Public Green, con-
$1,000 tanning about fourteen acres, with
dwelling House, Barn and other out houses
thereon, willis good well of water Nest Of
said land is meadow, with a good supply Of
choice fruit OF the various kinds. For parti-
culars, inquire Of the subscriber living on the
premises B. w. ROOT.
Plymouth, March 9th, 1879 A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Geese Feathers

WI Jun DEUS.
YNHE subscribers, as agents fir he Nam
Il ufaclnrer. will sci! COTTON BEDS
Of the lest quality. at the Manufactures
prices. These Beds are on many accounts
better than Feather, and much cheaper. TO
persons afflicted with Rheumatism they
are particularly recommended.
26-3w C.. ADAMS g. co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
-. G. BATTERsoN's,
Marble Works,
NO. $40 MAIN ST

\. 49, MAkTEUkD, CUNN. -
M6nnmenss and TOmbs Of American aht
Italian, Marble. Baptismal Fonts. Mn>
raj Tablet, Ufns, Vases. MantleS,,
Table sT6rs, italian Tile for "a
aE lFlooess 90. Constantly 8aas 10
on hand or furnished 70 order.
Hartford, June Isl, I'VE
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
CHEAPEST AND MosF CURATIVE.

We say, Brsnss lndiaa Puriasr 10 cheaper and more
suraive-because bottle OF Il which can be bought
for One Dollar, cOntains FOua TIhEs ae much medicSt
efficacy bottle Of So, sspSe which also costs
doaar. If we hereafter prove that ssrsaPayiDs s as
dser at dollar bottle Braafs Purifier would ho
four dollars bUttle, because the Purifier contains
0RBATER MEDICAL EFFIeAcY than sarsaparils then
to be as cheap The Purifier dollar. But
assertion does prove the greater power and medical
virtues of this Purifier when compared with the best
:,arsaparillas shah therefore show how much dis
case has been cured
az ONE DOLLARS WORTH.
The first case we STATE 10 the which effected
In Mr. J. b. Haskin, Of Rome, Oneida Co, N. Y, and
we risk not any of veraclty, when say that this
ID the most unlookedor and hoPeess Of Of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
az ONE DOLLARS WORTH
Most IlOrrii ScrOful.es

that ever has been cured since the world created
and this was cured by TEN TINES LESS of BrantS
Purifier and at LEss cosT, than ever q case half a.
revolving and hopeless was cured by TEN TIMES As
MucM Sarsaparilla For fun particulars PaMphlet.
Mr. Haskin ssates that he had been con fined 70 his
bed One YAer and mot expected 10 live tWeRty
his neck was eaten nearly OF from to cara hole
was eaten Through The Windpipshs ear nearly eaten
out-the Of destToyed-an Ulcer 10 large 40
mans hand had nearly eaten through his side and
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
FEvER-sORE CUR ED.

rian church Adams Basin, Monroe Co, n " wrote
falloyVs have just received letter from Mr..
Channey Dunning relative to the cure of his Feyersore
You may depend what il for he 10 Christian
man and an elder In the church. Some years pee he
had to have Of his legs cut off, to save h hfe ia
consequence of Feversore The other leg being now
affected, and about to be ampufated, recommended
BraHt's Nediciae-READ THE RESULT. He says, II
Asee used only THREE BOrrLEs Of BRAN7'S MEDI.
ClNE-l PLACED ALL HOPE from ycsr Recommendation N
that Medeine and say that with the blessing
Of God, it has Effected esre Of my ieg." Sec Pamph
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
Chronic Rheunla tisln.

Capt. Esra Knapp 81 Willow street. Brooklyn, N. r,
had Rheum.tis 30 years. he used Br0nfs Mediesas
which effected cure Numerous other cases Of recent
and long standing have been eHactualy cured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

For LIFE and HRALTH arc In The BLOOD

There is not one Of an the vaiUus fsjnedas PuPoft
Ing be Purifiers Of tie blood thAt tths % RSses's
O. nanch Pnrifving an6 HeslinG REtue as
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03
twenty Large, Deep, Diseharging Ulcers,
scRoFULA e. ERUPTIoNs

DR.. T. NJ Hunt druggist, Auburn, N. Y, wrote ia
April 1896 that the infFinsic excellence Of BRAETS
MEDICINE had obtained for it name above all Othes
yemedses and that purifier Of the blood sARsAPARL-
La NEST knock under"
He said on the Goth of July, 1915 that gentleman
asked his opinion what he had better give his child
for agsravafing Eruptions He recommended BRANTS
INDIAN MEDICINE from his own personal knowledge
Of its purifying and Asslag writer's, In such diseases
and one or two bottles effected He also
mended BRANT"S PURIFYING EXTRACT in deci.
ded and serious Of Sercfe IN the Konds the neek.
The neck very ch s1oeR both sides, and large
tOys formed under she ears and tho general keaA
sch iRparsd. I've or thses bottles Effected Ps'sss
meat cure.
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

u-Fer Sale q -. 4. 9: Smith, Li,sh6Ad.
Hartford; LAfNFOp- O. Bfa0ly. WOle0uSille i,
a Miles Il Son, G6shsA sGseGsEy . Pierre.
Cornwall Bridge sR. b Miiehell.. Lakayills,
W. C Bristol Woodbury.; Pratt q Foster,
West CornNalli E s. WocdfoEd. Winsled
Hiram Perkins, do B., s, Preston. ,Roxhsry,
d. w, Whitsls3ey. N@w kile6fd =. 3 Law
renee Ncsf6Ik john FEANkljn. Co naiA. C>IF.
pes hW6stbs WGiVsF = NV,Shassn " ~.
rem &NSkStss Man9lketuEa O. WsaasesWn.
AMosdsrs must b d rects3 b
WALLACE = Co., pFo0kIga.N. Y. ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1849-05-03

Doct. Matthias Hubbard. of Stamford, Conn, one O
the oldest and most respectable physcians was afflicted
with Live, Coapasint many years, and was perfectly
cured, by using Bseass Purifying Extract. We could
name hundreds of other cases, also cured.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

This amount added TO the purchases Of 1891, gives
the sum Of srty-one thousand four hundred and tDsnty.
fpe dollars and ftyfve cents and TO that extent did
Mr. Ewing avail himself Of his position Of senator and
member OF the Committee on Public Lands to build up
his private fortunes and TO egslate money into his own
pocket We will not nsultthe intelligence OF our read
by entering into argument to prove that such
duct amounts 10 corrupt practice in public servant;
although the article in the Rspsbe gravely defends it,
II is well understood that Mr. Ewing was not at that
time in situation to pay anything like the real value
for the property which he obtained. He charged at
the time with having received $4,000 from the Bank Of
the United Staespaying for the accommodation by his
services legislator in endeavorng to obtain rechar-
of that institutions and, according to the Globe ne-
Tier Mr. Ewing nor his friends dared deny the Jaa at ths
ame phsn one Of tie bank directors here IN Wash
ington, by ,uhom hs accommodation could haps besn
proved II this statement be true. the extent TO which
the soldiers of the Revolution and their widows and
children were defrauded by who pretended 10 be a
guardian Of their rights and interests can scarcely be
estimaied We turn now the defence Of Mr.. Ewing
put forth in the columns Of the Rspwbiis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
Thomas Ewing-.Ths Artlaosr OF M. own Vortun.s."

Thomas Ewinx-.sThe Artiacer OF ms own Vortanss..
Our article relative to the senatorial speculations of the
Secretary Of the Interior. and efforts to show the
manner in which that distinguished functonary became
the arfcer of his own fortunes have at length attracted
the attention Of General Taylos organ The time which
elapsed before any reply made, proves that the de-
fence in the Republic maturey consdered and the
character of that defence evinces that was prepared
either by the Secretary of the Interior at his instance
and under his direction II bears the features OF an Of
fetal production, distinctly Marked that there can be
doubt to its origin. We feel justified. therefore,
both by the character OF the production and the relation
which the Republic bears to the administration, in con-
sderng it as the explanation of Mr.. Ewing's conduct on
which that gentleman relies to vndcae his specuations
in Virginia land warrants while he member OF the
Senate And we are much mistaken If we do not make
perfectly clear that the National Integencr pursued
the more prudent course when il denounced in general
TERMS and proclaimed that article was can enven-
omed personal onslaught the able and estmable Sec
rotary of the INTERIOR without attempting to conrover
single fact which we adduced. The truth is, Mr. Ew
ngs conduct in the matter OF the Virginia land warrants
is utterly ndefeasble; and the defence attempted in the
Republic will, when il is examined, present him in
more unenviabe attitude than presented him; for it
leaves our charges OF corrupt conduct senator in all
their force while it superadds to mapractces in office
the odium of false and dishonest excuses.
The facts simply these Before NJ. Ewing was a
member Of the Senate, act was passed providing that
the officers and soldiers sailors and Marines who were en-
titled to military land bounes by the laws and resolutions
of Virginia. their heirs, &c., should be authorized, within
specified time surrender the Secretary OF the Treas
ury OF the United States their warrants and receive GER
cates Of scrip for the amount provided that the guam
ty should not exceed $4,000 OF land in addition to
900 acres already appropriated The object OF this
law was plain 1t was TO give to the revolutionary SOL
diers sailors, and marines, their heirs, &c., OF the Viz
GINA State establishment bounes for their services TO
the country and to enable them to exchange their land
warrants for certificates Of scrip 10 the amount OF 10000
acres OF land Mr.. Ewing's term Of service commenced
on the 4h Of March, 1881 and he was placed on the
Committee OF Public Lands. He was OF course in po-
ston to anticipate well to shape the legislation OF
Congress on that subject He Immediately almost com
menced the purchase Of certificates Of scrip issued under
the law which we have referred to- His first purchase is
entered on the 4th of April 1881 and during that year
his purchases were as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

Al the commencement Of the year 1882 Mr.. Ewing had
purchased of the persons named in the table above oeh
Gates Of scrip to the amount Of toeniyre thousand eg
hundred and seuentyone dollars and fortyone cents
equal to nineteen thousand and nineysr Of land
But Congress had appropriated only $4,000 Of land
10 meet the whole amount Of scrip. Mr.. Ewing and
others succeeded in obtaining the passage Of act which
approved in july 1882, appropratng 100000 acres
Of land and another approvedin March. 1893, appropa
ting 100000 acres making 100000 in addition to
the before appropriated These appropriations
enhanced the value OF the certificates Of SCRIP the benefit
Of which Congress intended should to the soldiers
Of the Revolution and their widows and children Dhs
Thomas Etsing, Of Ohio, member Of the Senate and
one of the Ssnatss Committee on Public Lands. had
bought up vast amount Of that scrip, the following
account OF his transactions for the years 1882 and 1888
will abundanly show:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29
General Tsylers Political Opsnssns.
me Of Truman Smiths late political circulars, We

In one OF Truman Smiths late political circulars, we
End the following sentence
.sThe only efectual way uphold him tGen. Taylor !
10 elect Congress entertaining sentiments Of public police
similar to his own" f
This is an admission that~Gen. Taylor has politica
opinions to be upheld by members Of Congress. Nov
we ask one or both Of the organs Of the admnisraon
what these opinions are:
l. Is General Taylor in favor Of the Wilmot ProvsOl
and if it be passed by Congress, win he approve III
q Is General Taylor in favor 81 National Bank, ana
the repeal OF the independent treasury
g. Is Gen. Taylor in favor Of high protective !arh
and the repeal Of the tariff Of 1896
Is Gen. Taylor in favor Of grand and splendid syc
Of internal improvements, and Of borrowing money al
the credit Of the government 10 carry il on'
s. IL General Taylor in favor Of the distribution Of 1
proceeds Of the sales Of the public landsf
g. Ia General Taylor in favor Of the assumption Of hf
State debtsi
These questions involve the principles and measures
the wing party expounded by the wing press and mi
country is anxious to know whether not General
lor is in favor OF them.
II he is not in favor Of them, what are his polihcI
sentiments and principles, alluded 10 by Truman smith
to support which wing members Of Congress are TO n
electedi II is high time the people were informed on
subject Thus far Gen. Taylor has committed himself on|
against the veto. and in favor Of The army and navy|
thus Indicating that he will stand by the onIyso prv
legged classes recognised, orspsmitied 10 exist in ny
government We believe he is also committed an AVE
Of the example Of Washington and the earlier Pres
dents. although he does not approve Of Washington
exercise Of the veto power, nor OF Jefiersons gvlF
money to build churches.
Will the Republic or Intelligenur answer our iiqu
RES and thus relieve the anxiety OF the people. and pr
ticuIarly Of the wings. and permit the world to inoF
what is TO be the Generals system Of sdministni"
policyi Let there be an end 10 the game Of hnnb#
The people, as well the wing press. are geitnshd
Of this state Of suspense. They desire that the r@
DENTAL enigma should be solved and the world itom
ed whether this administration Is 10 be flesh, bah,
fowl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

NAUTICAL Routine ana sssv~sxe, with Rules An
Nsyiesnon, by John Mcleod Murphy and w. ~ LETTERS, IT,
" Just pubished being complete manual q practical refer
ence tot merchants underwriters, Of vessels naval oce,
navgao aevedorc and Others This work treats Of every sub
Ject with regard 70 equipment sfowage, sailing and
OF vesse whether merchant Services and
has received approval Of he rst nsusca In
country. For sale IN Washington BY 49,
Jug@ pootssisss. ssas 81 ss.,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-29

II ever man had reason 10 pray thai his friends shou1
spare him, he is General Taylor In IN article upon y
faith Of soldier, the Ohio Statesman bad the follows
general remark:
considsred shc worst and most unbe0ctng OF all vic
and Justification OF soldiers honor s'anPs him q Or
AZ the ves, of the viIeas thai hss~bs man Q"
not associate with without oonfsmination-
General TayIors personal opsas fhs Republic, eeps
il, and adds; y.
such 4, the situation Of The inrustsd with the hF
ONCE Of President Of tia United statss-
Thus fitting the coat TO Gen. Taylor's back. WI
hope the organ win not now iazn round and denoaaa
the Unon for it's abuse Of General Taylor. hecaus
have copied the rsmsrk Shove nom ths Sl.issnan
iss application By ths RsYs5iis fson ~ owH soiupnA