davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
DR.. TRASK'S
Magnetic Ointment!
xXks'M',sEaiasE


" hal young man wants 10 wear a wig!
We ali know the value Of good head Of
hair. a young man with bald head, is
sor, of walking caricature OF his species.
Hence the many various attempts TO rene.
DIV or conceal the deficiency. Hundreds
of the young men Of this country. after try,
ing the thousand and one chemical Prepa-
ra,ions and nosirums for restoring the hair,
are driven the necessity Of wearing wig
a practice as little conducive to cleanliness.
as i, is dangerous TO health! Now, we hap
uer, 10 know from practical experience that
Trask's Magnetic Ointment will restore the
h.. ;r on a Sald head, when all other reme-
dies lave failed. :,
Sold in Lewisbnrg, Wholesale and retail,
bv Thorntoo & Baker. Price p and 50
cents per bottle.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10

Ihe premiums arc less than any other company
ana lie policies afford greater advantages. Mar.
I'cd women and female children can insure the
i'es of either a husband or ps,ent free from The
claims OF creditors. Tables uf half yearly aud
quarterly premiums, half credit rates OF premium,
short terms, joint lives. sur,ivnrship-, endov-
ments and forms Of application are TO be had at
Tie Of!ice or OF the Agent.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
TEACHERS.

STEPHEN w. TAYLOR. A. NJ, Professor of
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
GEORGE r. BLISS, A. NJ. Professor Of Greek
Language and Literature;
GEORGE w. ANDERSON, A. NJ, Professor
of Latin Language and Literature:
ISAAC N. LOOMS, A. NJ, Principal Of the
ALFRED TAYLOR, A. NJ, Teacher in the
Academy.
In order to meet the demands OF the Insitu-
ton, the Board have taken MEASURES u supply
the necessary Apparatus for the department OF
Mechanical Philosophy. and TO increase the Lii
brary. before the commencement of the winter
session. During the year, the building now III
,,rogrcss will he completed. alfordlng study rooms
nj .!ormitories for 20 college students. Another
D.. ess,,r has been added 10 the Faculty. and
,,..,, rro o-ided to enable students IN the classes
sheffield ,,ave to prosecute their studies with the
greatest success
Tufsi...n :>nd Beard.
TUITION in the 'a!le, ,iate Department $50,
Academic $50, Primary ) Ger sea''
BOARD, including lodging, wasaihg: 'us, ~. y.
light. can lie had in the village a,.d its ~icn' ~
various prices, from 81 ,s7A TO $a,5, per >eeA'
Sessions, Vacations, sc.
Two Sessions in a year-the former cnm'..e"
ces on the second Tuesday in October. and con-
tinues 27 weeks the latter continues Is weeks.
Spring Vacation, 4 weeks !; Autumnal. 8. Next
session begins llih October.
"he Board are happy to add that Lewisbu!e
:. At present, as 1t ever has been, exceedingly
healthy.
By order and in behalf Of the Board
THOMAS WATSON. Pres't.
GEORGE F!'MILLER. sec'y.
Lewisbure, Uniao Co "a. SeV !. ls99.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
Z
at R4eW3sbNrg.

T&HE TRUSTEES OF tie University a; Lew
: Il isbuIg would respectfully iu!afm lis rnl'ons
and Friends, that in the School under their care,
lat Le~isbure) the iooa ing aIe the Glasses, Sub
jec;s of Study end Exercises for the current year.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
|al!ZI74!l,.I3:z zs53a|

The success Of Dr.. Trask's Magnetic
Ola'mfnt in curing Sore Eyes, is prove,b-
ial. Those Who ore not acquainted with
its use. will find on each bottle pamphlet,
containing full directions.
Agents in Lew isburg, Thornton & Baker
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
SIGN # tie INDIAN!
Ckeanef than Ever,

'kNHE sshscnssf. =. have the pleasure to announce
Il TO ,hesf osd csssou,e's s"j the public in gen.
essi 'Ast sAes h,ve opened . large end splendid
s..os's'es, oi TOBACCO &C. ., the old
stand Oh Market s,"et f.ssserly occupied By Ssmi
Ammoas o. Fsiior shop.
fhe,s eatire ssOct Ass b~en selected with great
care, assd Consists of
11sRfS-FSssfsncia. ~ Norma, Primavers.
P'Mc'ppe, wsm-s's keealia. CASTILLO. General
isyios, hsh SPs.i<A, snd Common.
CAyenAiAh T0lb4cC0-SIshter'sB Black
fst, Congress, Orosoko, Branch Stag, Plug, and
Fine Cut.
SsNokloG T0baCco-Cut and Dry,
Scsher!s,te &C.
H0as0 0-RsFPe aud Scotch.
Snud boXss. GeImsa tipxs, and fancy arli.
cie OF CieH cssss-si Of which are Offered ss
The lowest rates. AL kinds OF Produce taken ir.
eAehsnss. Cali, see. sod judge for yourselves
before eondemnins ihe sracles.
A. J. PENNY
HENRY FCRRAY
Lewisburg, April "a, Is49
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10

Example: = person aged 80 years nfxt b'ith-
day by paying the Company 90 cts would secu. e
to his family or heirs 500 should he die in one
year, or for 30 he secures to them $1,000. or for
. 90 annually for seven years he secure. to them
$1,000 should he die in seven ytars. or for 20 40
paid yearly during life he secures 000 10 be paid
when be dles-the insurer securing hi, own bonus
by the difference in amount OF premium from those
charges by other offices. For 40 80 The heirs would
receive $4,000 should he die in one year.
PETER CULLEN, President.
F.W. RAWLE Sec'y aud T.eas.
For further particulars apply to
HENRY T.. HICKOK,
Agent far Union and adioinins eounties.
Consulting Ply sician-WN. HArEs, NJ. d.
Lew burg, Union Co. Pa. July 81, ls49
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
Departments and Studies.

Departments and Studies.
Primary DEPARTMENT..
Six Ciasses-Exercised in Spelling. Reading,
Defni!ion, English Gra,pmir, Arithmetic. Geos-
raphy, History L S. A., P,uman>hip. and Com
position.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. of he Academy.
The same studies as in the Primary Department
continued in the Use Of larger text books; and to
these are added General History, Dawes Algebra,
Legendre and Surveying.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT of,he Academy
Jun. Acqdemic Glass. English Language.
Geography, History u. 5. A, Latin Grammar
and Reader Greek Grammar and Reader com
menced, Arithmetic completed.
Sen. Ac0demic Glass. English Language,
General History, Caesar, Virgil, Greek Reader,
Davies Algebra.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
Freshmaa Glass. Llvy .Ana5asis. Memorabilia,
Davies Legendre, Trigou meiry commenced.
Sophomore Cirss. Horace. Odyssey. Select
Orations of Demosthe enes. Lrgendre completed,
Davies Surveying and Navigation. Anaiy tical
Geometry, Bsir's Lectures.
Junior Class. Demosthenes on the Crown.
Greek Tragedy. Cicero te Oiiicii-, Tacitus. Nat.
ural Philosophy, Astronomy Logic.
Students in the English Department recite
with those pursuing the studies in the
Regular Course.
No class in the Regular course, has less than
three daily reciiations. All the members of tie
school, lin three divisions,) are exercised every
Saturday in Reading. Defamation, Engish Com
position, and Vocal Music.
All the students are required to attend. reeu-
iarly, some religious meeting. Minors are expec
ted TO attend such meetings as are recommended
10 them by their parents or guardians. There are
in the Borough no less than fix places OF pubic
worship, occupied every Lords Day by AS many
different Christian denominations.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
ESI3i. 3i.s:'IES15,{sZ,ss|;f'rI |;'I::' FEC
Lumber! f1umbcr!.

VNllE subscriber continues 10 keep good
L stock OF lumber, consisting "f 900 .0GO
feet of sawed lumber-as follows: White
pine boards inch. plank y inch aud 2
inch, Gather boards, j'isr e. scan,I'ng,pop
lar boards, plank, and scanilny. cherry
plank, and boards. sawed ceiling 1alh.p pine
and henlock rails, shinali ling la,h, and pa.
ling. Also lap and JOINT shingles, square
timber, nails. salt, and coal. All OF ~hIch
he will sell al lair prices.
THOMAS NESBIT.
Lewisburg. July II, le49.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10
Number of Students.

The number Of students during ihe past wear
in the various departments. was lG> ne
number that have entered the classes in III. Reg
ular Course for the curren, year Exclusive Of
those in the English and Primary depsrtments,)
lie as follows:
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-10

"ANTED-two TONS of RAGS, in
w exchange Tor Merchandise.
APPS Il Lawshe.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
Trihute of neaupca

At called meeting of Western Star Lodge Ne g. oI Free and Accepted Masons held at theft Loslee room in the city of Litle Rock Sanday. the zld oI September. lS49. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whs,eas. It has pleased the All-wise Ruler Of the UniveFse to call our worthy and much esteemed Brolher CYRUs ". WILSON, fIom the scene of his earthly usetainess and his place in the Teuesiisi Lodge, 10 the Sublime Lodge above; aud whereas we, hls masonic brethren. desire 10 pay suitable tribute of respect 10 bis memory, therefore,
 Resoiued, By Western Star Lodge No. 2, that in the death of Brother WILSON the Masonic fraternity has lost oi it's brightest ornanss tie goverE- ment one of it's most faithful pabiie servants. and the commnhiiy most esiimable and useful citizen. Resoieed, That in ali he relations of fife, brother Wilson was distinguished foT hls geat virtues and more worth and Eat he deserves fo be held in Isr- p@taui remembrance among all good men and Ms- sons. 2
 Res0sced, That whilst we bow subnissiyely to the will of an Ai-wiSe Providence, we deeply deploFe the unimsly iate of our deceased Bo,h~r, and sin- cerriy and deeply cond5ie win his family in their sad bereavement.
 Resoioed. That as testimonial ofrespect we will wear the usual badge of mourning bf thuty days
 Besotpsd That all the ewspapers of this city be requested 10 publish these resolutions.
 Ell. ENGLISH, v. M.
 A. HAYS. Sec'ry Western Sfar Lodge No 2.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
From Pannma,
A. HAYS. Sec'ry Westen, Siar Lodge

We have received a number of the Panama Star dated August 25th, from which We make the fol lowing extracts: PIc.
 Amid the suffsrng and distress so common ut prcsent on the Isthmus among Americans, we hear the question daily, Where IS the meFican Con sul?' the man sent here by our GoVernmen to pro. tect our rights and alleviate our Cstresses. From this place bnck to Cruces and Goigona, the neces- sty of all efficient Consul is apparent. Men die and their property goes nobody knows where --div- ded among Tom, Dick and others, all absortcd in exorbitant demands made by the natives fer burial fees. Where Is Ihe Consull few days ago gentleman, in crossing from Gorgona, f0un an American on the road who had been wounded in the face by an accident The poor man was sick emaciaed. exhausted, and the flies had filled the wound upon his face with loathsome vernin; worse than all, he was frendless, penniless! Our friend gave him all the food he had by him, tnd money 10 buy mole, and after dressing his wounds aud doing all in his power to make him comfortable, he hurried on hsre in order to make his cas-, known to the American Consul He was surprisad to learn from friend, on his arrival here that stch an ap- plication would be useless! Exerlons we're after wards made by several humane genlIenen, who succeeded ia getting the sick man back to Gorgona, where he died. Give us, we pray, an .ameScaa Con- sui! One who has d heart to feel for Americans; one who will keep an agent travelling tie road to relieve the sick and dying. Good God. ,hall our wives and families go broken hearted, when they might receive consolation ia the reflection that we were cared for in our dying hour by American Consul, who buried decentiy, and kept 1ur little effects to be redeemed by our friends us nemenlos of aifeetion' Heaven forbid it. We ask then for American Consul.
 The Panama Star is indefinitely suspenoed. Its readers will leave on the steamship Oregon and the editor will accompany them, Our thanks an hereby tendered to those ei our conntrymen whose liber- aliiy has enabled us 10 indulge in our favorite vo- cation during our detention. We mean io presen nt a larger sheet to our friends in Sau Francisco
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
OFFICE or TIE PrcAYuxE,

T'"oy f4NehtHS, SepI. ZI. IStS.
 Coffon-1'he letters by the Europa were received by this mornings mail and are not gen~+aily of n favorable tenor. The quotations were the same ss a' the sailing of the Niagara, say Fair sgd, and MIddling 5sst95lSd., thongh the outside hgnre for MiddIing could not easily be obtained In our market the transactions have been limited 10 st bales. including 70 bales S'rickIy MiddIing at t0c Factors were again rather higher in their asking rates.
 Tob1cco-The der and continues steady. and we hear of the sale of 254 hhds, az follows: 73 A a, 6c.. and 10 at 5isc; A. al 7e., and 29 A. at -; l42 hhds. A. at-c and R. st 5c.
 SHgar GRd Moiasses Sales confined 10 small loss
 Four--Maiket 6rtn. Sales $50 hbis including iio ESfra Illinois al -; loo Illinois at $5 10, and l0l al S5 I2.
 Cora--Saes $500 sacks, including IS42 White a1G Yellow and 42s White all at 46c Also i5Ou bbls Ear Corn at 65c %p bbl
 Lard-Prices have given way, and we have to re- port the safe of 750 kegs Prime M 7si; 423 kegs also Pr'me, al 6l,,c., and los kegs No. at 6I<c . TOO b5ls. and li5 half bhs Prime at 6lSc; and iOG iierces, also Prime. at e11e.
 Pork-Aoout 200 bbs. Mess were sold in loi. al sIO
 Rope-i 800 coils were sold at sl5c.
 Gasng Bogs-2000 new were sold zt l0Isc
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

"A SoEr iNperehNENr. .'-The following extract oi a'e'ler from New Hampshire has been furnish ed Us: Rosy cheeks and rosy peaches seem 10 have an affinity for each other:
 | sha'i relate You pretty incident Kate, with 'Ne rest oi us, was standing under the heayily-la zen beach tree, while Charley, haviag elimed silly ~ ue tof' shook il vigorously, showering the lus- o'Oas iralt upon Us. Oae peach more fortunate than Ne rest fell from the boanteous tree into Kate's 'aofe Soua'eons bosom. Flushing, she seized il, ava ~'9h uie prettiest air imagnabis threw it dis ddlnfully away.
 InAt'ey' you know, who has penchant for Kate, fsiHSps something stronger swung himself agileiy .m run the tree, aad bounding away in the direc- eOH o' The rejected beach, found 1t, kissed it's rosy ueoA' and placed it in his bosom Thereon F :, , np you know Is GL fdii in such matters pointing I, ,ie Peaeh, broke out in his measured manner We d" Hs'ening, as follows
 5 ,h's fruit of thlne by love is bIest,
 That bat moment lay
 "uere fairer fruit Of love may rest
 some happy future day ~, Fancy Bate's confusion, and how liks s cool Nnsf'ey Iooked.-Lowell Courier.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
VALuagLE Ilkps Ton SlLE.

Rss Q ensisvuaas co GAs Saass 4 Arkansss, andt dts
 ct efksys. tnks lesA ts psreAsss paiwakis tsnds ei
 eAesB susss fov esd.
 TTNfiE uadersixaed, as sFsns for the ewnerp, osrs 1 l th. following descTibsd lAnds tn the State of AFkansas fer sale. Ths locAly and fertility of the son make many of these lands very desirable for axricnItaFal puFpcsee Most of them were selected and purchased from the U. $. more than lhirssea years since, The Increasing demsad ier goed lands iadnees the owasFs of tilese, now ta oss them for sale.
 Tho aiId and deIsgrtfui climate Of he ssate of AFkansas. whilst affords to shoss who enjoy it comfort aud pleasure Is peculiarly favorable 10 agri- nlpunulis. The namsTeas nayieable streams whieh traverse the various sections of tho State afford to the cItzsas of Ark aasas safe and ceayea lent channels upon which their suFpas products eaa be borne 10 mafket. h nlany parts of the State smaller streams of Aev-i Aflng water afford siies and water power sufficient for mills and manalas- taring establishments Of the largest class.
 The very abundant crops of epLtnn. corn. pump kins, wheat, rye. oats, beans peas, grasses meons and esculent roots yielded by the rich lands in Ar kausas Rlssa prepsFsg cultivated, aasd to faFaeFs and planters such substantial and rich rewards for iher industry that good iands in Arkansns only be sufficiently appreciated by these who witness Ihe resGits of theiF saissbic culture.
 Apples, pears, qalaces, peaches. apriceis. pams, cherries, figs. delicleus grapes, saspbetTys straw bcffyss oc.t e1s ato Pt~aeeeS " tSprt astrhliVi, in great sbuAdsnce.
 Most of the lands now offered for sale also afford desirable Iocsiions for saock rsiseFs:7the country around cad near them producing wild grsses, cane and other kinds of food ta abundance for ise suh- sisteRce of any number Of hesses. cattle. sheep. goats and hogs wiahoat the expense or trouble of feeding them during saalmer or wlnter.
 Whilst tisese and many other favorable induce conspre atsEact enigrsuss 10 the State of Arkansas, the recsat developments of mineral wealth In some sections of the Siass have aroased and brought to this stais capitalists and snespr- sing men who are drawing forth from the rich mines, masses of valuable minerals which tend to augment the commerce and prosperity of the State.
 In State possessing saeh natarsi advantages; many elements of wealth. with rapidly increas- ing population, iHdastry. safeprise aad capital wil cause prosperity throughout the State which must gveatiy adraace e prices ef qoed lands in Ar- kansas Therefore aoe IS fAe nest Japogahle ttNss for obtaining such lands st cheap rates. Persons who may desire ,o purchase any of the following described lands esn obtain them fos cash upon good terms upon application 10 the undersigned At his office In Little Rock, Arkansas
 I5-AIi communications must be post paid to in- sure attentioH.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02

DISSOLUTION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARrY.-Chap- man. oi the Indiana Sentinel, celebrated for his growing propensities. and who has right to crow "l'h such glorious victories to back him the de- inocraey Of Indiana achieve, thus comments upon the absurd idea first started by that and inconsiderate youth, John Van Burcn, and no " very generally believed by the creduiOus wings namely that the democratic party is dissolved. - Chapman says:
 The Democrats have elected governor in Ten nessee that went for Taylo whggery by thou sands they have carried Indiana by thousands; they have swept Iowa; Frightened the whigs out of their set ses Tn North Carolina; secured three out of the four congressman in Connecticut; allowed Tavlor ism but one congressman 10 swear by in Virginia: taken all 10 themselves in Texas, aud virtually whipped their opponeis in Kentucky; and yet the whig papers will have il that the democratic party is dssolyed.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
Trihmte of mewners.

At caiied meeting of ne psineesan Dsvisiui | No. n, SoEs Of Tempesane<. hela Oa wednesday evening. August lss. Igt9, ths v. P. communicated to inc Dvisson the sad intelgenfe. that al eetoek 1 P. M., of said day, Brother soLom1x gmTrm hne departed this life at hts residence i the county o Dallas, and that this meeting Of tae Diyisica va, convene for the purpose of tesnfying their sorrow ioF-fhis melancholy occurrence and payiax suitable respect to the memory of the deeeused
 The following resolutions were offered by hscshes E. E. Dsudy, snd unanimously adopted, tc wit:
 Weren't In the mysiestous dispeB-stiea ef sn AL wise Providence. oay Brother has been taken fsea, our midst hy ihe unspssing hand a deal and where as, thereby society tss lost u>eiHt mehes and our Division ttustY and falhfai BPoiheg; aad whesea we are esied upon to discharge the last and only token ef regard for the ueceasea, by exhibiting proper respect to his memory and tensinG Be t therefore resolved, Is, That this Division deeply deplore the sad fate which has deprived us of eur B'oskeF.
 ,. That this Division cordially sympaihise with he family of the deee4sed, who have lost in him an adectiohate father and husbaRi. 3d. That commitfee of five members he sppoia. ted. and all the Division requested to attend the burIal of the deeeased. 4ih. That the members of the Division wear the , usual badge ol mourning for thirty days.
 9th. That copy ot these proceedings be furnished sAM'L C. SMITH. w.P. G. W. BRApLY, R. :.
 @----~-4--@u- Gg" The Boston Post lately published the follow. ing;
 wouLDs'T, WOULD YOU l wouldn't give much for a girl with bonnet That cost fifty dollars when first t was new, Who sports large huff with hairy tail on it. That hangs down in front of it, just ss It grew. lwouldn't give much for this female
 Would yoa' wouith't give much for woman who pranees, PromenadIng all he thoroughiares through; Giving wnks to the clerks, else amorons ganees, Enough 10 turn her eyes all askew;
 wouldn't give much for this female
 Would you
 The following has since been sent 10 the Pos, by lady in reply:
 WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU wouldn't give much for chap who has ' gone t '' Til he's run every cent ol hls legacy through, Whose simpering chin has huge gotee on 1t, That hangs down upon il, just as it grew; wouldn't give much for this fellow
 Would you wauld't give much for chap with collar That's made to stand up, almost over his ears; Who wears whiie kid gloves that cost over dollar, And coat that belongs to soIas knight of the
 shears;
 1 wouldn't give much for this fellow
 Would you
The Arkansas banner., 1849-10-02
General Taylor's Eloquence.

IL IS now very generally conceded that the various flowery and well-constTucted speechss which have been put into General Tayer's mouth and published Tn the ~hig papers, as having been uttered by hin were never m fact delivered by hiu, but are the td5rcatlons of whig letierwriters whs have foiow- ed Tn hls train. Every body who Is acquainted with General Taylor, knows that they are kbiications- frauds upon the people; for all the Gene as 5 acauain
 ances know that he Is no public speaker, anu that when he attempts II he most generally makes most mortiying failure. So conscious Of this fact was the Republic his particular organ, and fearful that his failure as speaker would reco upon hun 10 hs prejudice that hls paper attempted to break the effect o hts miscarriage by anecdotes of Washington and and Com. Hull, showing that on certain ocea- slons they could pot make speecles The cases were not m poiRt; for those two noble parlois did no, go abou; ihe country attempting 10 make speeches and constantly failing.
 But II Is hot the failure o General Taylor 10 acuuit himself credita5ly public speaker that has in- duced The democratic papers 10 expose the real fac Is in regard ;o his attempted but abor,iye otaiory. We are aware that the ghest la en for does not consist tn the faculty or power oi oratory; and therefore, II General Taylor had not set out as public speaker, aud been falsely represented by his friends 10 be good speaker, the democratic i press would have said nothing. They would have appauded his course they do the examples oi W ashngton and Hull, If he had candidl, admitted tbat he Was not aspeaker, and attempted speeches and had not permitted his friends 10 manulsctu lure i speeches, put them in his mouth, and palm them upon the people as his speeches. IL Is hrst, ms Weakness displayed in attempting 10 make ] speeches when he could not; and secondly the in. position which he has permitted hs friends to prse 'ce upon ihe county, by putting in his mouth speeches which he nevet delivered, that have called iof'h the structures ot the democratic press. Wa improper H General Tayior trhea he sa,c tAese fb,
 cafed speechcs published A hs name 10 Temaia s!eat and not conbodct them. He thus silently ehdoIseC
 the frauds o the whig leiter-wreIs; perpetrated il hIs name. And in this point of view only. do We regard him as responsible 10 the public for thes, lhposions. II looks too much like his pledge; beidIe the election, and their reckless violation b, | The cabinet afterwards. II General Taylor wcuil save himsfl from exposures of this kind he shoul' remember that no higher ornaments can illustrate th, presidential dignity than candor, sincerity and ruth nd although he would hot himself violate truth h, should not permit others in hts name to do il.
 Onion.