davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

The mail robbers tried at the present term of the United
States District Court for Illinois and found guilty. have
received their sentences Francis M. Shaw "a lad some
IA or Is years od to three months imprisonment in ia
Leander NJ Cutchen to four years imprisonment the pen-
Tertiary; Thomas Boyd to years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, JULr IL, 1856

a@a. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July IL, 1850.
NorIcE.-The officers of the several Bureaus of the
Treasury Department hereby directed assemble the
Porco of the Treasury building Saturday the 18th inst
at ii O'clock for the purpose of uniting in the funeral
monies Of the late President of the United States. Badges
Of mourning will then be distributed. \
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, .

By and a0ith The aduice and consent ofthe Senate.
.. A.. CONFIRMED JULY ....E
Gen. Balls M. EDNEY, of North Carolina, to be
Consul of the United States for the port of Paler-
mo, in Sicily.
BENNETT RIDDELLs to be Consul of the United
States for Chihuahua, in Mexico.
GEORGE McNEIR to be Justice of the Peace in
and for the District of Columbia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

TALL WoRK-Mr John Walter, of Smi,hsburg, Wash
ington county, Md, wager Of $40, cut Saturday
six and eighteen perches of wheat making two hun
bred and three dozen sheaves The Hagerstown Herald
says hss considered the best performed that
county,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
WAR DEPARTMENT., j,

...:. WAR DEPARTMENT, july IL, $780,
The Heads of Military Bureaus, with their Assistants and
Subodnaes, requested assemble the War Office
Saturday, the 18th instant 10 o'clock, A. M when they
will be furnished with the prescribed badges of mourning, for
the purpose Of uniting in the funeral ceremonies of the late
President of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
WAsHrseros NATIONAL MONUMENT OFFICE,

VAsHIN6TUN 1NATIUSAL MONUMENT UFFlCk,
.: July Il, 1850.
The Board of Managers of the Washington National
Monument Society, respectfully requested to assemble at
this Office morning at 10 O'Clock, for the psr-
pose OF attending the funeral ceremonies of the late President
General TAYLOR. BY order of The ls Vice President.
49,. J. w. ECKLOFF Clerk.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

1t gives us pleasure to state that the SENATE on
Thursday, by unanimous vote, made choice of the
Hon. WILLIAM RuFus KING, one of the Senators
from the State of Alabama, to be President Of the
Senate that post having been vacated by the trans
fer of the Vice President to the Office of President
of the United States.
Mr.. KING is gentleman of ripe experience in
the duties which he is now chosen to discharge, as
well as in public affairs generally, for which he is
equally fit by his personal qualities of uprightness,
courtesy, and dignity of manners. 'rs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1850.
PROGRAMME OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, JuLE II, 1850.
The Committee of Arrangements of the two
Houses of Congress, having consulted with the
Family of the deceased, have concluded that the
Funeral of the late President be solemnized on
Saturday, the 18th of July, at IL o'clock. The
religious services to be performed by the Rev. DR..
PYNE, at the Executive Mansion, according to the
usage of the Episcopal Church, in which church
the deceased most usually worshipped. The body
to be afterwards taken from the Presidents House
to the Congress Burying Ground, accompanied by
Military Escort and Civic Procession, and depo-
sited in the receiving tomb.
The Military arrangements to be under the direc-
ton OF Major General ScoTT, the General COM
mandingin-chief of the Army of the United States,
and Major General WALTER JONES, OF the Militia
Of the District of Columbia.
Commodore WARRINGTON, the senior naval Off
Ger now in the city, to have the direction of the
Naval arrangements.
The MARSHAL of the District of Columbia to
have the direction Of the Civic Procession.
All the members of the Diplomatic Corps, all
officers Of Government, the Clergy of the District
and elsewhere, all Associations and Fraternities,
and citizens generally, are invited TO attend.
And it is respectfully recommended to the Off
GERS of the Government that they wear the usual
badge OF mourning.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION
Funeral Escort in column Of march, composed of such
corps of the Army and the Militia may be ordered,
or as may report themselves for duty on the
occasion.
CIVIC PROCESSION. ...
The United States Marshal of the Dstrc, of Columbia and
his Aids
The Mayors of Washington and Georgetown.
The Committee Of Arrangements Of the Houses of Con-
gress.
The Chapans of the Houses of Congress, and the Off
ciaing clergyman Of the occasion.
Attending Physicians to the late President.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

The United States Branch Mint at New Orleans will soon
be in position to enlarge its operat materially is
stated tina, million Of dollars to be RENTED 10 that
point be used in The purchase of gold dust bars, and
ineos This aranf will keep in circulation large adj
dioaal amount Of coin.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT, july IL, 1880.

: w NAVY DEPARTMENT, july II, Io"U. !
All Officers of the Navy and Marine Corps, now at the
seat of government to whom special position not assign
ed in the programme of the funeral procession will assemble
at the Navy Department at o'clock A. NJ Saturday, the
18th instant where they will be met by Commodore WAR
RINGToN, who will assign them position in the procession
BY order of the Secretary of the Navy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

FATAL HARvEsrISG Hagerstown papers state that,
account OF the extreme oppesveness Of the weather.
there has been much suffering and several deaths among
those engaged in the harvest field
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

EHnArun-The reader is requested TO substitute the
wo'd impossible for unnecessary at the end Of ths
sixth paragraph Of the eulogy General TAYLOR delivered
by Mr. CONRAD In the House Of Representatives on Wedne
day last and published in another part of this paper 81
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

An alligator, about six feet long, wascaught he night
Of June % in the streets Of New Orleans the street being
flooded by heavy rain,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT. July IL, Is

4 .."-.. NAVY DEPARTMENT, JULY III, 1850
The Clerks of the Navy Department and its several Bureaus
will assemble at the Navy building at o'clock A. NJ on
Saturday the, 18th instant for the purpose Of uniting in the
funeral ceremonies Of the late President of the United States
at which time badges of mourning will be distributed
By order of the Secretary of the Navy. '"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

The last number Of the Tallahassee Foridian
the death of the Hon. W. H. BRocKENBnousH, who died at
his residence in that city the 2sth ultimo He 81
years of age
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

NAvAL-Ihe United States steamer Tren arrived at NOT
Dixon wednesday from Washington having board Conm
dore CHARLES MoRRIs, Chief of the Bureau of Odnanc
Alter taking in fuel the ren sailed again dect for Havana
The United States brig cambridge, Commander SLAueH
TER, arrived at Norfolk Wednesday, from the Coast Of
Africa, last from Port Praya. She has been absent about
two years and three months and during that time has not
lost single man. The health of the African squadron is
generally good.
/, The Portsmouth, Commander PEcK, bearing the brood
pennan of Commodore GREGORY TO sail the day after
the Bainbrdge left for the African south Of the line
The John Adams, Commander POWELL, was expected at
Porto Praya about the middle of June ppensh her pro-
visions The Yorktown had gone to Madeira and the Perry
was cruising to the southwark Of the line.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE IsrrR,on. JuL1

UEPAHTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, JUL II, IS5U.
Tomorrow July 49, being appointed for the funeral the
ate President of the United States the heads of Bureaus their
clerks and messengers attached this Department, will
semble their respective offices 10 o'clock A. NJ and pro-
coed to the Department. where they will be provided with
badges Of mourning, &c. .....a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

Gentlemen attached to the United States and Mexican
Boundary Commission, who the city, request
ed to unite in the procession to-day with the Department of
the Interior. '.. r.....'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
D. G. GODDARD, Chief Clerk.
Posr Orr1cE DErAnrmr,r, Ju1y 10. 1850

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT., july 10, 1850
The Chiefs of Bureaus and Clerks of this Department, will
assemble q. the Post Office building o'clock A. NJ
Saturday, the 18th instant for the purpose of uniting the
ceremonies of the funeral Of the late President of the United
States The several divisions of the force of The Department
will be marshaed under their respective chiefs Mourning
badges will be distributed, and the whole will then
procession TO the Treasury building, there join the force
other Departments participate in the general soemnes
the occasion =. .....~. ]. COLLAMER.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13
PAIL BEARERS

Mej'y csns,al 1ssup Meior es'e, g Gibson"
The Horse used by General Taylor in the late war.
Family and relatives of the late President.
The President of the United States and the Heads of Depart
The Sergeant-at-Ams of the Senate.
The Senate of the United States preceded by the President
pro tenapore and Secretary.
The Sergeant-a-Arms of the House of Representatives.
The House Of Representatives, preceded by their Speaker
and Clerk. -.
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States and It's officers.
The Diplomatic Corps .~..
Governors of States and Territories.
Ex-members of Congress
Members Of State Legislatures. ...
District Judges of the United States. =.
Judges of the Circuit and Criminal Courts of Dis,ric,
Columbia, with the members of the bar and
officers of the courts. ".. Ill.,.
The Judges Of the several States.
The Comptroller of the Treasury, Auditors Treasurer, Re
gister, Solicitor and Commissioners Of Land
Office, Pensions, Indian Affairs Pa
tents, and Public Buildings
The Clerks &C. of the several Departments, preceded by
their respective Chief Clerks; aud all other civil
officers Of the Government. Z
Clergy Of the District Of Columbia and elsewhere.
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution.
Corporate Authorities of Washington.
Corporate Authorities of Georgetown
Officers and Soldiers who served in the war Of 1872 and
in the late war.
Presidents Professors aud Students of the Colleges Of the
District Of Columbia, . ....
Such Societies and Faternites may wish to join the pro-
cesson, to report to the Marshal of the District,
who will assign them their respective
positions.
Citizens and Strangers. -.
The procession will from the Presidents House at
o'clock precisely, the conclusion of the religious
services. ....
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Chairman of the Committee the part of the Senate
CHAS. M. CONRAD,
Chairman of the Committee the part of the
House of Representatives.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

Advices from Brownsville, Texas the 9Th uimo, state
that Gen. Brooks has made -requstion upon Gen. BSL
xSAr, commanding at Fort Towson all the force no can
spare Portions of the I'd Dragons, Mounted Rifles and
Light Artillery, together with al the Mounted fanry are
be placed upon the Texan frontier early as practcahe
This force when concentrated will be placed under
Of But Lieut. Col. HARDEE, Of the I'd Dragons.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-07-13

Messrs. GALES & SsAroN.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04
MISSOURI HOTEL.
CORNER MAIN AND MORGAN STREETS,
ST. LOUIS, NO.

a. LUIS. suO
- The subscriber would res
ESss pec,fully inform his friends and the
bsse public tha, he has purchased from
Messrs. A. & B. I. Van CouRT, their
interest in the above house and leased il for a
term of years, and pledges himself that no a,tcn-
ion on his part shall be wanting TO make all who
favor him with cali perfectly al home.
The furniture of the house has been reple nish-
ed throughout and the premises generally sub
Iecied TO a thorough renovafing.
The location as above indicated is opposite
the most active part Of the Lcvee, and equally
convenient to the more mercantile and manufac-
turing part.
The situation is healthy, tie rooms airy, and
susceptible OF thorough ventilation.
The proprietor has spared no expense in fitting
up this house, his table shall at ali times be fur
nshed with the best the Marke, affords. Al the
Bar, which has been reftted and furnish ed in
superior style: he has on hand (ha,ing ren,ored
his Stock Of Vines, Liquors, and Segars from The
Virgiaia Hotel Bar,) and will continue to keep
ss he purchases from the Importer in New York
q supply Of the choicest brands of wines, Liquors
and Segars, and hopes TO receive share Of pa,-
ronage propoftionate 10 his end avors TO please
A. c. PECKHAM, Proprietor
St. Louis, August 30th, 1919 52-,f
.NO11CE.-We take occasion in addition TO
the above 70 return our thanks TO our friends and
the public for the patronage so literally bestow-
ed on us during our lease Of the Missouri Hotel
and would respectfully recommend contnu-
ance of their patronage under the new mana ye-
ment, rs we are assured that there will be no
deviation from the former charges.
A. g. b. !. VAN COURT.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04
y. SANFORD,
AND GROCER,

= r the Old Stand on Front Street,
Davenport, Iowa, has laid in a full assort'
ent Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries
ruits, Spices, Oils, Paints, Sc, for the season
almost every article IN the hne.-
mong which are the following, viz
All DR.. Jay mes Medicines,
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Hungarian Balsam,
Indian Vegetable Tonic,
Moffat's phGnix Bitters,
Hayes Linament for Piles,
Upham's Pile Electuary,
Pain Extractor,
Linaments all kinds.
Jaynes, Moifats, Braggs, Brandrelhs,
Wriehts, Snahs, Peters, Lees,
Porsers, Clevelands, aud
Emsrsoos Pills,
Black and Cayenne Pepper,
Allspicc, Cloves, Mace, Nutmeg',,
Cinnamon, Race, w. |. aud Ground
Ginger. Salera,us, Sal Soda, Alum,
Copperas, Salt Peter,
Chalk. Pitch and Rosin,
Dried Apples and Peaches,
Raisins, Figs, Prnnes,
Curran,s, Tamarinds,
C;Ironand Dates,
Imperial, Gun Powder,
Young Hyson, and Black Teas,
Goldfish, Mackerel. Smoked Herring,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, and
Pipes, all kinds;
Liverpool Blown, Ground Alum'
Turks Island, and Table Salts,
Paints, Oils. Turpentine, Varnishes,
Brushes, Glase, Putty, Nails, Cordage
Lines aud Sacking rwinc,
Gun Powder, Shot, Lead and Z. Caps
Indigo, Msdder, Logwcod. Fustic,
Red Wood, Annatta, &c;
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java, Rio,
and Havana Coffee, Rice, Tspioco,
Pearl Sage, Arrow Root, Pearl Barley,
Vermiulla, Soda, Butter aud Sweet
Crackers, Loaf, Powdered, Crushed,
Clarified and N. 0. Sugars,
Golden and N. o. Syrups,
8. II. and N. o. Molasses,
Old O,ard and Seignette Brandy,
Port, Madeira. Sweet Malaga. and
Claret Wines, Holland and Baltimore
Gin, Jamaica Rum, and Old Mononga
bella Whiskey, for Medical purposes.
Abscvnih, Alcohol, Cider Vinegar
and Lime Juice, Sperm, Star and
Tallow Candles, CASTLE, Rosin,
Almond. Windsor and other Soups,
Candies Ass'd., Wistar's Cough Candy,
Ginger Nuts, Writing and Letter Paper
Blk, Blue, and Red Ink,
Superior Steel Pens, Quills, &c.
Almonds, Brazil Nuts, Filberts and
Hazlenuts, Pen and Pocket Knives,
Razors, Scissors, Pocket Books,
Wallets, Silk and Cotton Purses,
Combs, Ass'd. Violin Strings,
Hair Brushes, &c. sc
The above with az least 500 different articles
OF enumerated are all warranted Of the best
uality, and will be sold as low as at any Store
a the county Cash or goods will be paid fol
|utter, Cheese, Tallow, Eggs, Oars, Grass Seed,
&c.
B. SANFORD.
Davenport. JAM 18th. 1850
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04
CcDy's OINTMENT

1T most perfect remedy for Sores OF all kinds'
cures Calls, Bruises, Sprains, Rngbones, sPavn'
Swecny, Foundered feet, &c. Also khenmatisn,
Chapped hands. Sore Lips. Running Sores. Piles
swsiied face, Sore feet, Sore legs Ulcers Conlracs
cords, Ern ltive boils Enlarged joints, Chaies
of bruises and scads imme diate application o.
this Ointment will AFFORD instant relief.
As Horse and family Ointment; the Proprie'.
challenges the world to produce its equal. Farms
and Transfers should always have supply Of 'nn
inv slnable article hand, Cor cases Of emergenc
kofamily should be without il for single day. ln
holr OF pain comes when we least expect it-the.S
fore be prepared, This Ointment Is put up IN pus M
large tin boxes ana sold at the low price OF fiy m
per box. Observe the written signature ~ the FIv
prietor every box-without this none Is genuine.
Principal Depot, Cody's American Agency om0'
Waukegan. Ill.
A. SANDERS, Agent for Davenport, Iowa. .,
November 9th, 1919. ~
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04

AND MISUNDERSTANDING
A ly on hand and for sale for Cash or on
tine, by COOK e. SARGENT.
October 4th. l849.
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04
w. ID. SYsEEKa,
WATCH AND CLOCK MA

IN, ,Hs cinty that he has located ~ y" y,
s2=lssss place. Clocks, Watches, suhu.i
Music Boxes repaired in the best manner ana
shortest notice; gold rings, breast pins, ear-rnei
silver 'himbles and pencils, steel bags, beads am
tasses for sale low for cash. Also the pes'
quality OF metallic pens; old gold and silver "
ken for goods or work.
Shop on From, Street, near o. Sanford's, sga
ofa,s. watch.
July 26th lG4o,
The Davenport gazette., 1850-04-04
NEW STORE,
AND
CHEAP GOODS,

CHEAP GOOLJS,
Opposite the 4Etaa Mills.
UVHE subscriber has received in
addition to his Stock of Goods, lot Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers, &c.
Also Broad Cloths, cassimers, Satinett., tweeds,
Jeans and Linseys, fannels, Alpaccas, Caledo-
MIA, Abysnia. woolen and worsted Goods, prints
and Merrimac calicoes, assorted styles and fig
Wes, Brown and Bleached sheeting and shirt
ing, Pittsburgh cotton warp, carpet chain, Bat
ting, wadding and wickng, Buffalo robes, sole,
kip, calf and Upper Leather, Sligo Iron, Sheet
Iron, Steel Plough Lays, Nails and large cast
Kettles, Wooden Buckets. tubs, churns, bowls,
&c. GROCERIES of all kinds, L B, G A
and Salt. window glass, crockery and Glass
ware, Hair and Leather rcoveredtraveling trunks !;
good assortmen, Of Ladies and Gen,lemen's
Gum Over shoes, Shoes and Boots OF all kinds,
Hardware, Paints, Oils and Dye Stufis, Dried
Fruit, Wall paper, andlive geese feathers, which
will be sold cheap for cash.
JAMES NJ BOWLING.
Davenport, January 10Th, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
Court Of Appeals.
ALsAsr, April l7-P n.
4 nd as argued

Barsrr BEHIND TIE Aex.-Luleheld. the great
witness, price three thousand dollars, who was the
principal means Of convic,ing Or. Webster. is eI-
hbitng the secret passages OF the Medical College
near Boeton at twenty-five cents sighi-those who
forget their purses not trusted. Iirs. Li,teheld
holds the stakes and sweeps the floors. We would
advise the rival Of Bamum TO add The following
curioeitiee TO his chow -
The wig worn by Judge Shaw when he delivered
his famous charge.
An exact cory OF the prayer prayed by the jury,
instead Of examining the testimony In the case.
The briefs Of the lawyers on both sides or RAJ
ther on one side for ell the lawyers seemed TO be
on one eide.
The mould sworn TO by the deriist with afr
dsvit sworn TO before the Mayor Of Boston that 1t
" a true one.
Such chow as THE, in such community a.
rotion, with 80 much fine taste and curiosity for
aIticlcs Of rofs, would, no doubt, produce a for
tune for Littcfeld az large as Barnum made out IL
Joyce Heath, Tom Thumb, the Belgian giant, and
vha, he expects TO make out Of Jenny Lind when
she comes 10 tins country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

STATE AUTHORIZATIONS To Sc1ioois AND Col
rEeEs.--Sevcral pregnant inquiries have been made
recently among The friends Of education, why the
last Legislature refused 90 make the usual annual
appropriations 10 collegiate institutions, both rncd-
col and literary. We understand ,here were some
very round ressons Tor their refusal For several
yeaE past, thoec grarts have been very liberal to
vsrious collegiate institutions of New York, but
tcrne e1iraord,sTy fcts have leaked out recently,
respeciing the manner Ia which those donations
have been applied ny ihose into whose hands they
were entrusted by the Legislature. The college at
Schenectady and its management have been par
iicularly Noted. and an explosion connected with
that institution NJ not very far distant; Bishop
noane, of New jersey. is not alone in bis know
ledge e finance sn' fnsncierng. which IL equal
e'rnos 10 that Of DC valiant brokers Of Wal street
in th,ir beet dayt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

TuE APPOINTMENTS BKroRE THE SESArI--The
Customhousc, and other appointments in the At
lantc citice, are shll before the Senate, awaiting
and then there is an inquiry made about them, and
fuss created both here and in Washington.
With reepect to the nominations Of this city, we
have already intimated that come violent attempts
have been made TO bring against the Collector,
District Attorney and, perhaps, others private
family Affairs, which ought by no means to be in
troduced into public matters, or into such n re-
spectable body as the Senate Of the United States
As private individuals, and members Of families,
Hugh Maxwell, ]. Prescott Hall, William V.
Brady, Philip Hone, and various other nominal
tions s,il lingering in the Senate ere respectable
and reputable men, and would be such in any com
muniiy. The printed pamphlet about Mr. Max
wels family Affairs, and the Boston letters relative
10 Mr.. Prescou Halle connexions. now before the
Senate ought TO be utterly repudiated. and thrown
out Of that respectable body. If any Of those gen.
tlemcn deeervc TO have thoii heads taken Of, il
should be done on public and political grounds.
growing on; Of public matteu, including also their
qualification or fitness for the several Offices TO
which they have been appointed Now, IL any Of
those appointments are justly obnoxious to the
charge Of Sewsrdism, or in aiding OF assisting in
the inirauce Of Seward and his clique Ia this city
or State. we would conceive that to be a proper
subject Of inquiry by the Senate, and, IL the truth
should be established, they ought to be rejected
Such dcmngogues az Seward thould be marked by
the friends Of the Union in the Senate, and 20
should all those who toady to bis advancement.