davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
m the M V. Paliadirna: !. ].

The Haftford fines hks ayery sknow. ing way of Interpreting tho doihgs and sayings of Wings as evidence Of their dissatisfaction with each other. fl fsW days ago. 1t attempted tO rio up 0has. Chapman. Esq. by representing him a9 ! slighted candidate for uCyeFaDf, ns # that gentleman could be Affected by snch alIusions Tn that paper of Saturday. t attempted to convince MT. Catiin, the present Controller. tlaat he was . candi- date for the same office, and was defeat cd, although his friends protested to the contrary. That gentleman cannot bs made to bite at the bait thrown to him from the Time's office. In the same pa per an effort is made 10 represent the Whig Convention as seriously divided in sentiment upon their resolutions, and 1t quotes portion of the-rcmarks of suns ..asy apealssrs sss gisen lby as from rccclsI lection. md yet it hides the fact that the reaoauEiohs were passed sgithostt . disssn- ting gosce. This fack tells the whole Sto- " on that subject. If tho Times had said that some three or four gentlemen would have pefferred resolutions a little varied from those adopted. but were on the whole satisfied with them, it would have stated only what is conceded. Tie resolutions having been adopted without q dissenting voice. are made stronger and more decidedly the voice of the Con- venlion from the discussion which they underwent, than if they had been nur- ried through without U careful examina- ton. Inc fact is the proceedings of the Whig Convention have struck terror in- to the Locofoco ranks, where two weeks ago, there was entire confidence in the election of their own ticket. Now that confidence is evidently all lost, and Whig triumph is universally anticipated. The Wings sustained themselves nobly last year against the connbinel opposi- ton of Iocos and Free Soilors since then the latter have been kicked ont of camp by their I.ocofoco associates, and form ally dismissed in Locofoco State Com vention. Tho Nhigs have maleno such c0htfaEss. antl lsaxe not therefore been, obl;ged to rspudiato tllsm. They have their ticket md sst fofi their principles, without ! dissenting voice, and bolI, Will bo sustained by . iliaj0rity of tIie eIectofs M hkwe no dcubt of this faet, aud we believe hy the appear knce q the Tines that is E cf tho ssnle
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
PRINTERS INK.

sess Iukl Wonderful compound! ]! 1 balsam. and now a poison; now conN iAg [ Sustaining comfort, sweetens liaS mn sy1npasl slesie lsx lp ssl man md now deyouFing Nills HS haKs ger 6 hanes the heart 6f sn26As WESnH The salye of shiEsFinE and the bane oE crime Beautiful in . review, very glorious are thousands of bayonets, the impartial sun Kissing the murdering steeIl Inspiring the trumpet, hearts pulsatng to it's brassy breathl Terrible tho cannon, their silent homicidal mouths gaping stupidly cruel. Nevertheless all dumb, all dumb all dust when touched, and touched by John Guttembnrgh's ointment Printers Ink. Lay 1t on well md wisely, and in good time the bayonsts shall break like autumn reeds. tho trumpet be clicked to silence, and the cannoal crack and crumbls ike san-split clay Pusaclt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
sgMEn A N V
Rrintsss AdIisrs. snE

Willis thinks that alI authors should serve . year isl nswsparst 6lIsos.
 Ihefe is nu such elTBs6inhl nanI si efDlla hs Ihe process bf ttpb-setfing Ai he takes np letter IF latter, of a Ions oI eemplex sentence, the coaposit6t be. comes naost critically aware of mhers tlse .sentence night have been shortened tS saxS his labor Els detdets fepGiiti1ns. becomes impatient of redundaneies rec cgaizes careless or ipappropgiste use Of expletivess and soon acquires habit of putting an hdmiting value on eisusasss and trsvity: We venture to saY that iE would alter ths wholechafa6tsf 4 4 Aaass iean lis676infs, < t]I1 authors (of our sssv Fluent nati6a Nefs compelled. heIoFs lssa|Ig feesiyias >&EY NHH to hsye eiiyyI ease We sRxS 6ia asEtiAS 6f the art n .IikS !illes.S Ili1N hinH s also ac- qHikss I6 Nf.HAiAs .iis aad hy which g sty C E n|Ak'& as 16Hli more tasteful as tue ehanl 6Sne by 6ffsrvescing. <
 Jonrneyfnen printers are, necessarily, well instructed and intelligent men. It is part of q proof-readers duty to mark | query against every passage in a new book which he does not clearly com prehend. Authors who know what is valuable. profit by these quiet estimates of their meaning and many weak point, that wonld have ruined literary reputation if left uncorrected for the re- viewers to handle, has been noiselessly put right bY pFooEreader's unobtru- siye "pufM Of most books. indeed, He would rather have the criticism. Of the workemn in the office whereit was print- ed. than of the reviewer who skim and pronounce upon it.
 Mr. Bryant, in spa ling of newspa- pefs. said, Books are tHG precious metalsi in masses neWspapers coined them for general Dae, put them into tho most con venisnt forms. and passed tlsem from hanH io hand. Newspapers, v said als the sshers of books vho would know Wben book was puhlisbed but for the friendly information of the newspa. per? Headded, that hc had heen sonie. times tempted to regret that fis1 wise, wiIty. or eloquent thiugs which appear. ed IT ilaese ~folios of four pages, { as they nssealled " gowPsf. should not be in ;cribs n more dufabIe tablets, in. steaa If aoink lhe ncxf morning tp wrap pareeIsOr Iight kitckep liFos but lls yrss fnlly satisfied witli thair iaie. Nl,sn Ile F0. aected lliat theY had first been reed hv thousands and that Nhafavef Has eas; in then hsd passed into the si.sEa| m
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
IEIE s sOLIrAR.1 aRk :.

h . grave yard, near my place of
 abode, is solitary grave. Ihave often looked at 1t as passed by for t is lo-
 cated all alone. ItWas placed there not
 because those who selected the place of
 his sepulchre were unwilling o.have hin1
 occupy !a place near by the side of oth- sers of his kind. But he was. . foreigner
 and alone in this country, as far as re-
 spected friends and kindred. Hc was
 a good mechanic, and night have been
 "a respectable and useful citizen; he was
 . slave to rum, and rum effected lis ru-
 inand dug his grave. He actually drank
 himself to death in it of inebrity. and
 was buried thus alone, without friend to plant the Few tree upon his grave, or to moisten his pallid cheek with q tear. There is eloquence in that grave for
 there sleeps the dust of tho drunkard. There is alothergrase yard near by and in it too lies one, at least, who was slaughtered byrumg He had praying mother, ,(poor woman.) That mother has long since gone 10 her resting place. Tho son has given himself over to the use of intoxicating drinks; and under the influence of tbat frenzy which it's use
 had produced. had endeavored to puta end to his own mortal existence by su- icide. At length he was successful. - Deliberately taking up . razor from it's place of deposit in the cupboard, he went to . retired spot on the bank of . stream of water which ran along not faF from the dwelling. and inflicted upca himselfa mortal wound Indeed, before his body was found, his soul hnd taken l its fight. e Died Abner q z fool dietb. z Is was rum that did it. Ehese are n, diyidual instances --but iet tho nggre- gate E collected and what would be the amount. Am. Spectator.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
dFcHFIEID. looNNsl TIIlIRs \ MARCH ' lssO.

ltasl ached with great aeceptafice s.p IS Fationalistic codutrytaen. but 1's tsFless bearing and energy tt the opef.. of the recent revolution and du- sln cOntin6ance, made him specially Lae iect of Austrian xindietiveness. 1e resses tho highest adnirasion q koss but FalionaIisn. tasher than aishi reliance upon tho influence 6l tlie sin bsihaing about successful fsf1 onaFy results. $ tho grsat mis- fof. 6f his EcdAtrymen. The history of r Eary ls lnournfuI, md the catas- lFop of failuf6in it's recent struggle is extsa tely developed.
 JousMal C0mmeres,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
' ron urlaisls Zlaii5sl
 RlIIlE'sA ASs FANk GRs WELL.
eiIARI6R I.

EAREY in the morning ef pleasant day in the latter part pf Mays l.ady Cromwell and her danghisYs Mary and Fanny, set oni for Hunting ton, leaying Elizabeth. married daughter. and the aged mother, to keep Oliver company during the brief hours he could spare from fhe care Of England and Christens dom. iss s ~ s
 s,fake. care of flittle Eans MaEy 7 said Oliver. IS tho coach uas about to staft. !
 This very natural expression of an Of. I fectionate father'sI love. caused 2 singular commotian in the bosom of little Fan. She was pensive and reserved till tue coach left the payenaents, and the green fields were open 10 her view sl,a then seemed toscatcll the spirit of the birds, who were apparently keeping holiday. 1 She talked, hnghed and sung n 2 way which would have given great surprise to those who had seen heronly at Mhite- hall. where she appeared timid. quiet, and dcnaure. q .My dear. you will fatigue ycurseif.' said Lady Cromwell.
 " 0. mother. let me sing, am so hap.
 Tke, mother made no further effort to cheek tRe outgoings of her daughter,s heart: She reioiced that thccare which fell upon the father, and of conseanence upon his wife. pressed not upon thsiF child.
 About midr day the coach drew pp be- fore n inn. sfother, said Fanny, sblushing as she spoke, there is the char- iot of the Earl of Warwick
 How do yon know that 2" sad Ll-
 z. IT bears his coat of arnns-
 '. dil not know that you were soNeli read in lleTaldry. Fl sI I'm liot, only- zhappened to iios ticc tlie sYarwiak arpas.T Hhe did not Edecu, it nscessary to sppak of what nsd caused her .lhus 70 notice them
 It was true tIiat tbe Earl of WaFwiekl and l,is fsyorile grandson, Edward hipl,1 slSre stoppine for n -Four st tRo llsl.' |s,Ehe Ear ITS [ flielI. to tlsc rule Of Qli: ref. IIs tfzIsd her highness with courlly politeness, while Ednasd bestosFr |cd lis attentions upon the daNghtefs. with whom hc vas now, far tho mt time, made acquainted. There waS son,e- thing in Fanny's nannper towards him which led Mar .to think they had met hsl6Fs eFIa.nlx 0be did not assslie Uas won't retifs hehind hcr slsssrs and shrow ppOu her the biirdenof converting with tho stzahgers sz Her sivacity did not sesnFn ' hs4 they rss6uaed theiF journey. Hef qp'sk eys discerned fhe shadp that hql aSaee 1 over Mary features. md she f'yhs' divihed tho eaEss.
 fsais in.Aha es. ning tAey aEEiysd A sA
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
sENAToR RHRLPs. sPEEca. !

M e*~~NS~~~ " - ~- ~E~~ "
 The Washington correspondent of ih,
 Boston Courier thus speaks or the receh
 spereh of Judge PheIFs in ?. s. Senaie-
 Bht let 1t not be considered fhat all the eech-making in Congressis merely " blowing off steam." Now and then we liave u speech which has edge and point as well as dimension. Of this ,chafacter was the late speech of Mr. ESenator Phelps of Vermont. It was
 ksed, lucid, searching, convincing. It
 went unanswered, for 1t was unanswera-
 ble. Itsped like n chain-shot through
 tho ranks of his adyersaries, moving down everything in its way. Senator Seward remarked, that if Mr. Webster had made it, it would have gone through the country lik6 Wiid fire Another still Hctt distinguished Senator observed tlat therc were but vsry. few men who Ieeulf mike such a speech. He made point aftef point, hit afler hit, iii . quiet but nnosk effective manner. III sonnc paft& it Mas5a consecutive series of ten stiikes. NC consider ws ore but sub- seTbing tke cause q trnth and justice iii ealing puhlic attention 0 this speech, nhnSng tEs many of so littls substaEce and salIie not becanse of is bFilliance Ecr nanniGcanse, bat because of it's point And itS Eclidifys 1t iiirnishes stable botloln for tllinking msn to szand upon.
 kls deliserv swept awaY ILL single bfusli | Nhole sky full of cloads. which Bouibef1 decIaimefs. aided by Mfr. Cas-, Aad been raising and acsumulatiDg for . |fos.nighf IWfite sllis with great cheer. |fnlH9ss. bscAnse I do not think Mrl Ph&l lbs (nnliko some othess has any paii cprIgspoudent to dospeciai pnfiing
 Ind that lse has mnnhsod enongh t6
 flsiia iais ispdtation to sals ssFe ~ iss&li bs'hk content to erovI aE khe Wosld in eenelai for not knowing tIie dii5efeliee between sense snd nohs eps6 venture |t0 y, # any ohe wilI undeflakf lo read tIlS jp6ecli. and consider kor t|is finis b6ibg. t6Sk Mr. WkheFER. and not Mi; PiikEf is the author he will fnd v6fy |listl tI0nbls in ruainlaiuing tho fIl1si6i illGoAkcat hs Aslss sfs sseL. N VI " M s 5B sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
ppIttftaI .5aaatte
ITO Comlag Campaign.

Every part Of the State sends to us tho most cheering intelligence respect in the interest which tho Whigs of Con- neetieut fsel in the coming campaign. Ind theiF determination to bc active and sAfnsst h the stFpgg aarc rgloieed so hear it and we say to tliena. lct activ. ily md ssFnestness conmeace al once. Thee ars many preparations in every town that, if made tt all with any hope of snscess must be made ii season. "A yery abls hrd efficient Committes ih eaeh County haFe besn appointed Iset sbsni parcel ouf llie counties anaong themselxes fnr nERsoS kt suPkaVfsloN. and let exefy town bs ihns visited ils committee eSs eiIS io IiNfy lhe haat and most efficient zsI eI1aS1'i tinfsd 1ss tlat HI suit i.& pSSuIiS 2;iIs |ipla s6a E aose ne1s. 'st' l4ken IEst HI tE.Ia aslE slz sekgIs
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

our opponents are q how large . vote thcy may poll, provided the Whigs feel their duty and arouse themselves to their full power Every ono knows that . 1iill gote e q Who yIoToRr, and, # our friends will give us a specimen of their entire strength in every town, there con be 10 d6aN of that victory. Whies! will you remember thai the eyes of ahe nation afe upon you. that the good hopes and Wishes of the whole national party are wiih you. and that the success of n Administsalion of yonr choice may do pend upon your efforts. BE0IH THEN YoUR AeKAEcEMENTs iMMEpIATELY.
 Haryord Conraat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

HuMAs FAME. How much unhappi- mess. discontent, aad all uneharitab bleness
 might bc avoided # men would daily school ihemseiyes to contemplate and realize the truil. not onIy of iheir own nnoftality, but ol the tfansient and psf.
 So4bie character of aIi human fame. The applause oE the multitude is sweet, but 1t is the thing of q day the flower that is ffesh and ffaerant in the morning, but tiroops in tho hot noontide, and dies after brieI season. The cultivation of khe heart after all produces a more de pifable result than the cultivation Of tbs ,bsnin sos iss Ifnils ne stnaiiected by the heft q cod of human yicissitHdes, and IiEf1 thei choicest satisfaction in that lyin hpas ehsn zaa1 mcas needs con- folalipn a1l sup pFQfs N \
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
RRsD,EE < lsDN xnsuranee n
sskRTF0rn CONN.

4kHxE0HNy JUN N fF14E sukscribeF hasins beea epppinied ~
 sesnf 6f ihe above Cainpeays qslesA ls tE.s a..ss Ho6ss. Stores. MiIlss kaetoll l1e. asns, nnd lhSiy eohle1ls, and all other irlipl.s o< <iN,aISbIt nforesif againsl lbss og danss ee 6y lises II Iales q Nlel5iam - los ss at4 eilset siE1ilsr iHslisrsI1n. s lssIiz. aaia
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
fS h;nef aleFs

HS;2 &s66Si. SS1l. :,yii. ssll 3nlU
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

31 Aonittnf hss oIIIciellt an- nonnEe5 the elxssibn U c ehei6l J6tonie Bonnpnfles lIie e1 lSi1R q NgSstphaIis, ioshs tankoI Iesa 1ahes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
1, 2 lsttl llamps Ftf

1 ii n 77 774 Y 77-y '.+ -lsf --T as os m ysA bsyaSsa 2ss
 x5 M i be ,xs zss
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

'.'s sIls.as N RkoN NsoNs Agent
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07

U. q. B0sf fEick gzs D,
 RHYSTt.YdN 1lND SVRGEONI ors.cE axer Ballrs & Wslls' siete. u rooms isrnsfIx occupied hy Df.1 s. sKslcoli
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
4 hs,nIiinI, brigh, Ind.


 4 bsauliIuI, bright land. Ana ersssd f plying sirangefs cane
 And iseE hem by the hand. And Abby found . fleassnt hone,
 And Pwen aud Enna too-- But poor pspa's sad thought turned back
 To Buimah and to yon. IN He told nlesof his darling boys. Poor osphans far away @ z With no mama 10 kiss sheir lips,
 Or leach them how 10 pray. And would he iheirsnew mamma.
 And join the little band Al those who for the SAsieur's sake
 Dwell in hea.hsr lsnds And when knew how good he was. IAsail that Iwouid eome--- l | thought it would be swest 10 live
 Insuch a prscious home. Oh. if your frsi mamma could ser.
 From her bright home above, How much of happiness is hete-- How mucb theEsis ot ioye-- 'TwoaIa glsd her angel heart. ! know
 And often would she come. a Gliding wiill noiselsss spiEi.-step
 Asounds her oldsn home. Much doI love my darling boys.
 And mueIi do they love me- or Heavenly Father sent me here
 Eoui new nlanma 10 be- Aud If closely follow Hin.
 And hdla your litlls hsnds. | hope te led sea apto hsavsn
 To pin ks angel bands. Then with pApz and bsih mammas.
 Andhcr wf6 Hrsni before, ss And Christ Whs loyes s1o more than III.
 Ysgl dwell fosesesmos4 r l Maulmien, lS49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-03-07
lEaE $ COR mn.

l@e ir = . sS. .@ -| z. t@3F Erons Sarsais's Unicn ltagas;ks.
 mo HW5 Man mi.
 lFoR EDWARD AND HI'llRY.1
 1T FANNY SORrszEns 'Tis strange to talk Ofiwo ihanims
 Well, come and sii by me. And will tty to trll yoahos
 So strange thing can be. Ysats sincs. yass haa 5 slsss 65lnahs.
 se esnsls. Eaaa s13 4iil. Her Fashsr. Caa ie6Ils AsNa Iol1 kxs7ka m ss Ns.A6ls <A.l4.
 sI'|ls hs W sR
 xfy Hsssi sz a| S esA' She had tuiled Iong anu
 He knew shs needed rest. And % lsE cheek grewwsn and pale.
 Ahd fainter came her breath, And inthe arch beneath hsr brow
 A shadow lay like death. Then dear papa grew sad at heart--
 Oh, very sad was he , ss s But still he thought 'swould makeher well s To sail upon the sea. He did not know that God had calleds
 But lhsughi she ssillmight stay To bless his lonely Burman homs,
 For many happy day. Aud so she kissed hsg little boys.
 wilhwhite and quivsriag lip. And while her tears were talling iass. < They bore her lo tho ship. And Abby, Psen and Enna went.
 Ohl it was sad fosbe sF Thus parsed-~ ~ihsse npon she land
 And ihtes upon theses Ba, poar mann, slilI pslsr sssw,
 As isr lhe vessel sped. riii Mesrily she closed lies syss. . And slept among she dead. Then on distant rocky isle,
 Whsfs nsns hul slsangefs rest. Ehs5 bfolss lha cold ssrlh i6r her gave And hsaped < oa hst bteast. g sgS # gxs And ihsfS lhsy III her all alone,
 llss vsum thss loved so we'll Ah inei ilas mourning II that ship
 darsssl IT so Ill
Democratic banner., 1850-12-16
STY, MISSOURI. MONDAY, DECEMBERlle lle, 1850,

'Oh, nothin, answered the old oman and sep,
on a ,knittin. s.1,, ~ .is,.,i5,-...5 .; :.
Il went of and slept in the woods, and could
hear the varmint's consarned noise more nor haif
Ia mile. The people staid round all night and
said the devil must be in the house, and 50 she
was as to that matter, but they and everybody
else alters stopped and hark't when they'd pass
the house, expectin' to hear the grosns snd ls.
mentations Of some Internal devil o., ,othes.szThe
old oman has never said wild cat since. That's
the way my house got the name Of the haunted
house. Boys, what are you agwine todrinkp4-
4 True DeltG. - s7s,. a. - s.5s,,..s5., -
Democratic banner., 1850-12-16
Anecdote Of Jenny Lind.

s. - !
The New York Home Journal relates q
somewhat incredible anecdote in relation
to Jenny Lind: e=e saa ,aa-tsss7a
It is stated that during her first visit 70
New York Swede called, and sent up q
note in hls native language requesting to
see her. She did not remember the name,
as she read it, but when, She young man
came in, she at once remembered bis coun-
tenance-an old playfsllow when they were
children together at school. She inquired
his circumstances. He was cabinet-ma.
ker, residing with bis wife and children al
Brooklyn. The next day Jenny Lind drove
over and made the wife of her old school
fellow long visit. Agar the next day,
just before leaving the city for Boston she
went again. The husband was not at home
She gave to the wife note for him; he 0.
pened il on his return-it contained sweet.
ly worded requestthat he would allow hel
to give to his children a memento of thei,
fathers shool -frisndship with Jenny Lind
The "memento" was q check for ten asoal.
sand dollars. rzea.s; ~-.....ts ss57s-
Democratic banner., 1850-12-16
From the ElsrGndria Gazette.
Interesting Pilgrimage to the Tomb OF
Mount Vernon.

The visit Of Mr.. Custis, Of Arlington, tn
aRad adopted son, Of Washington, and NJ
Edmond Lafayette, the youthful grandson
Of Gen. Lafayette, to the Tomb Of Noun
Vernon, on Wednesday, the 9Th ult., was
pilgrimage to that venerable spot Of pecu
liar interest and character. @
While offering the homage of their heart
to the sepulchre that contains the ashes o
the Pater Patria, the veteran relict of tht
past called up the young companion th'
sstime honored" memories of the days oi
Washington, narrating recollections Of the
glorious career of bis public services, TO-
gether with endssring memories of ths
virtues of his private life and domestic re-
tiFeuent amid the tranquil shades Of hii
beloved Mount Vernon.
Mr.. C. then spoke to the pilgrim from 1t
Grange of his illustrious grand parent, ant
how his fame and memory were cherished
in the hearts ofthe American people; anc
that his early and chivslric devotion to tlis
cause Of their independence; and good and
gallant services in the war Of the Revolu'
tion, had earned for him the title of Amer
ica's benefactor. ..... .-...
Mr.. G. pointed out the spot Of his first in.
terview. with Marquis De Lafayette, in 1884
for although but child 1t that Remote pc
riod, Mr.. G. we'll remembered the arrival o.
the Marquis at Mount Vernon, accompani
ID BY Count Dsux Points and the Chsvslie
Coraman; they had called t. pay their re-
spects to the chief, preparatory to thei
smbarkation for France.
Forty, years after this event had passed
away and the Father Of his Country had
long been called to his great rewsrd in 4
better world, when Mr.. Gusts had the sin
gulsr happiness to present to the nation.
guest, at the Tomb of Mount Vernon, ring
containing lock of Washingtou's hair; the
group assembled at the old tomb where res.
ted the remains. The address on present.
ing the ring, with Lsfayette's reply, and
indeed the unique and imposing spectacle
that Mount Vernon exhibited on the 18th
Of October, 1924, as detailed in the journals
of that period, forms one of the most dis.
tinguished features in the memorable tri-
umph Of the nations guest. 49,. .,.
N. Edmond Lafayette was much inter
ssted in oil that was told him touching bis
estimable father, Geo. Washington Lafay-
cite, (lately deceased, of his FIRST arrival
in Philadelphia in 1896, an introduction to
the President Of the United States, when
Washington embraced him, and told him
@Vhile in America, God will consider me
syour father" also Of his long and happy
sojousn,as . member of the family of Mount
vsri It'll biz departure for Europe. -.
The rim Of La Grange, when bidding
adieu to the spot, venerable 10, the estima-
Gon Of the good and wise Of aII countries,
;ad sndssred By 50 many, memories to the
hmily, Of Lafayette, declared that he felt
eseply impressed BY ali that be had seen and
lsirdj that pc would be cheersd in all his
ater life by the reelection, that he he'd per-
Rrnsd 2 sacred duty 10 making bis Pilgrim
age . the tomb, Of Mount Vernon. ~,
Democratic banner., 1850-12-16
.Change sfPhraseoloxx.

Swift describes a good style ss consist
ing Of "prdper .soords in proper plsce.."'
HencefoTth, too, let as adopt the proper
aames at the proper times. Let rs discard
the term free-soilers, and use only 6boii.
tioniSts. There is now no soil for the free.
soilers to stand upon. That question yis
settled by the Compromise. Archimsdss
himself could not6ud any such 10 az his
lever on. There are none left but aAoli.,
tionists; and let them have all the credit
and oil the infamy of the name. "a Let those
men'wbo would disturb the institutious Of
the country without the slightest authority
in the constitution, or in The theory Of our
confederacy, or in any of the politicalrsla.
tIoEs ! which cement the States togsthsr %
pie together-let those madmen or Hot
spurs-thsse disturbers Of the public peaes
i--bs branded as abOlissoaists.--W Was6, Vs.9:
tOIs' s7ss'y- - a. 5iysa vizfsa hfs gissuioss