davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29

tYTWe have right aud justice on udr side
and as long as we able to wi Id pen or r w.
breath, we will always be found batrling against
Fairfield county Gaiphia Wig Federoit1a -
Eagle.
"Oui Of the mouths Of babes and suck
Iings, &c"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29

To PREVENT FERMENTATION IN CIDER.
WINE, or BEER--Add d small quantity
Of sulphite Of lime; OF bruise mustard
seed, fourteen ounces to ono ounce Of
Gloves. and add to the liquid when fret
put into the cask. or small portion of
each may he added. The article is sulph-
lie aud not sui phi. ate Of lime. II is quite
linnocuous in any quautity.--Am. Ag.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-11-29

STATISTICS oF FGRFrELD.- We have the fol.
uwns additional siatistirs Of this county for
which we are Indebted IL Mr. Conner, Assistant
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
INSTRUCTIONS.

l. Seven minutes are allowed for
opening and closing the mails at all OFF,
ces where no particular time is specified;
but on railroad and steamboat routes
there is to be no more delay than is nec-
essary to deliver and receive the bags.
2. The mail is 10 be conveyed in pref
erence to passengers, and to their entire
exclusion, il its weight and bulk require
it.
3. Post office blanks, mail bags, and
the special agents of the Department, on
the exhibition of their credentials, are to
conveyed without further charge, on mail
lines admitting of such convey ance.
4. Mail agents are TO be conveyed
without charge on the principal railroad
and steamboat lines, where the size of
the mails and the number of the offices
will require their employ ment by the
Department; and, in that case, a seperate
apartment for the asserting and safe
keeping of the mail is TO be provided by
the contractor, under the direction Of the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

of conveyance that is inadequate for the
route in respect to the certaintv, security,
and celebrity of the mails, aside from any
accommodation for travel, it will not be
entitled to the route.
20. Vixen the bid does not name a
mode of conveyance, it will be taken and
understood to be for the lowest mode of
conveyance, to-wit, on horseback
When it proposes to carry according to
the advertisement, and no mode Of con-
veyance is stated for the route in the adj.
vertisement, it will be considered as Of
fering only for horseback conveyance.
81. Since the passage of the act of
March 3, ls45, new description Of bid
has been received. 1t specifies no mode
of conveyance, but engages to carry the
mail with certainty, celebrity, and secur-
ty, using the terms of the law. These
bids are called. from the manner in
which they are designated on the books
of the Department. "star bids" II has
been decided, after mature consideration.
that bid proposing specific mode Of
conveyance of as high a grade as two
horse coach transportation is to be pre-
ferred to the star bid. The experience
of the De parment enables it TO lay down
the fol lowing rules, viz:
When the mail on the route is not so
large as to require two horse coach con-
veyance, star bid, if the lowest, will be
preferred to the specific bid.
%. When the mails are of such size
and weight as TO render it necessary or
expedient, in reference to them alone, to
provide two.horse coach conveyance, the
specific bid, though the highest, will be
preferred to the star bid. to the exien. of
a moderate difference in the compensa-
ton, in case the difference is not such to
interfere with the policy Of the new
law, which looks to a reduction in the
cost of transportation. Exceptions,
however, may be allowed, where the
star bid is made by The present owner of
the stock on The route, and it is manifest
that the reasons for preferring the specif-
ic bid do not exist in his case.
90. On routes of the highest class.
where four-horse coach or steamboat
transportation is required by the size and
importance of the mails, the preference
for the specific bid will be, if necessary.
carried to a greater extent of difference
than on the inferior coach routes, sub
ject, however, to the exceptions above
stated.
81. A modification of bid, in any of
ITS essential terms, is tentamount to a
new bid. and cannot be received, SD as
to interfere with regular competition, af.
ter the last hour set Tor receiving bids.
J.COLLAMER, Postmaster General.
Post Office Department, January 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
THE GROWTH OF AMERICAN CITIES is

THE GROWTH OF AMERICAN CITIES is
unparalleled in the history Of the world.
Already half million are embraced with
in the limits and suburbs of New York,
and half that number within those of
Philadelphia. New Orleans contains
about hundred and fifty, Boston one
hundred and thirty-fve. Baltimore one
hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants.
The second child born in Cincinnati, il
is said is still living, and has not reached
the middle age of life, while the city has
a population Of one hundred thousand.
The population of st. Louis was one
thousand six hundred in 1910; sixteen
thousandin 1910; forty thousand in 1915;
and is probably now not less than sixty
thousand. Buffalo contained two thous-
and four hundred and twelve in 1925; in
l646, twenty-nine thousand seven hum
en- hundred and seventy-three and now
contains about forty-fve thousand. In
1928, the population of Lowell was three
thousand five hundred and thirty two;
it is now more than thirty ,housand.-
Chicago, a place scarcely known ON the
latest maps, has already reached pop
nlation of eighteen thousand; and Mil
waukee, of still more recent origin, is RI
yaling in its growth and population.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

BY Spring Rock, Buena Vista /,
Dewitt, and Lyons;
TO Fulton, ILL.,, by IL m next day,
So miles;
And back between 2 pm Thurs
day and 8 p m next day.
1909 From Upton at 8 a m once a week,
Friday;
BY Ivanhoe, Pioneer Grove, and
st. Julian;
To Marion by 6 p m, % miles;
And back between 6a m and q
m next day.
47l0 From Andrew at 8 m once a
week, Wednesday;
By Spring Brook and Belevieu;
TO GaIena, ILL.,, by p m, 90
miles; ...
And back between 8 a m and 6 p
m, Tuesday.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

BEAUTIES OF EUROPEAN TYRANNY. -
IIaynau, the Austrian butcher, has pro-
mulgated the following rules, over all
Magyar territories:
lst. No Hungarian shall wear his hair
longer than one inch in length.
I'd. No one shall wear any cravat or
other article of clothing Of red color,
or with red in it.
Sd. No Hungarian shall wear his shirt
collar doubled down a z Americaine!
4th. No Hungarian shall wear beard
on his chin, or whiskers on his cheeks,
or hair under his chin.
9Th. No one shall wear feather in
his cap.
9th. No one shall wear broad hat
band on his hat, but only very narrow
hat band.
Such are the regulations. For the
first offence, the penalty is fogging; for
tie second, death.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

The following is an extract from an
Address, delivered on the occasion of a
Banner presentation by Miss Rees, 10 a
Division of the Sons Of Temperance in
Georgia:
GAS lady, l might perhaps complain.
that by your organization you exclude us
from the secrets of your Order. You
group yourselves together-you talk
YOU plan--you act. No listening ear of
woman is here to catch the words which
fall from your lips-no prying eye to
mark your deeds, all is secret-as you
think. But in spite of you, the secret
will out, and zoe ladies knoU it.
"You talk and plan-but we see the
young man who just now, by his devotion
TO his cup, was wrecking all Of good for
tine and al. hope for eternity, mingling in
your association, safe from ruin which
betided him. The grey headed father
looks upon his son they saved, and a
smile radiant with the light of joy, plays
brightly on the old mans countenance.
1--WE see the husband, who stood trem.
bling upon the verge Of the Volcano
another step or two and the fearful plunge
had been misunderstanding from his per.
ilous position and seeking safety in the
association of your Order: and then the
wife, whose aching heart has long endu-
red in silence the insanity of its grief,
stands up with the mountain pressure
gone, and links her affection 10 her sober
ed husband. These are your deeds
You dry up the tears of grief; YOU hush
the signs of the broken hearted; you stop
the prodigal in his caieer-you give light
for darkness. hope for despair, and roll
upon the bosom of society a stream
which has healing in the water. This
IS your secret"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
New Cabinet Shop!
I. A. TAYLOR,

HAVING permanently located in Of
IL tumwa, would take this method ofin-
forming the citizens of the Des Moines VAL
ley that he has on hand and will manufac-
ture to order
All kinds Of Cabinet Furniture,
That is needed in this part of the country,
of good materials and finished in neat
and workman-like manner. His prices will
be found as moderate as at any other place
west of the Mississippi, and he iatters him.
self that the public would find it greatly
to their interest to give him call and eI-
anime his work before buying elsewhere.
Shop opposite the western Hotel" un-
der the Odd Fellows Hall. i
Ottumwa,, Nov. I'd l349.- 3m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Form Of a Guaranty to accompany
each Did.

1.-The undersigned here insert the
name Of the guarantor or guarantors
guarantees that, here insert name OF
bidder or names Of bidders, as the case
may be, if his Tor their) bid for carry.
ing the mail from to be ac-
copied by the Postmaster General, shall
enter into an obligation prior to the first
day of July next, with good and suffi-
cient sureties, to perform the service
proposed"
Dated
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
POetical.
THAT GOOD OLD SONG.
BY CHARLES p. sHIRAs.

Bt NHhhLko r. SHlhAo.
Come, sing once more that good old song
That song of dreamy past;
I've heard it oft, and known it long,
Yet love it to the last!
1t brings to mind race Of men,
The proudest of their day,
Whose very names, how sounding then,
Have long since passed away!
Then sing again that good old song,
That song of the days of yore:
1t tells hope and JOY that long
Have fed, to come no more!
1t sendsa thrill to the old mans heart,
And brightens his s',nken eye,
And bids the trembling tear to start.
At thoughts of days gone by;
And yet, with quiveling lip, he Graves
Once more that strain to hear,
1t seems an echo from the graves
Of friends in youth held dear,
Then sing again that good old song,
That song of the days of yore,
1t tells of merry time that long
Hath fed to come no more.
The minstrels soul hath passed away,
And earth hath claimed its own,
Yet still we have this simple lay,
A breath of the spirit flown,
For Heaven to Time no power gives
Ger everlasting thought,
And while the soul immortal lives,
It's offspring perish not!
And still we sing that good old song,
Thatsong of the days Of yore!
1t tells of hope and JOY that long
Have fled to come no more!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

The select men Of Hallowell. Me-,
have evinced their regard for the rising
generation, by setting apart one street
expressly for them TO slide in.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned. postmaster of
certifies that the guarantors above named
are sufficient and able to make good their
guaranty.
Dated
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15
SPECIAL OFFICES.

SfEClAI OFFlCES.
Proposals are inuited for supplying the
)otioDing Offices in IoUa for the neil
proceeds Of said Offices respectively.
limited TO a sum to be named in the
proposals in each case:
Augusta from Sand Ridge, miles and
back once week.
Belle Fountain from Polk, 5 miles and
back once week. .r.a....
Belle Point from Fort Des Moines,
80 miles and back once a week.
Bennington from Red Rock, IL miles
and back once week.
Blue Grass from Davenport, 0 miles
and back once week.
Business Corner from Portland, 9
miles and back once week.
Carleton from Fort Des Moinss. 10
miles and back once a week.
From Chillicotha to Fountain Springs.
- miles and back once week.
Dahlonega from Sac and Fox Agency,
8 miles and back once a week.
Denmark from Augusta, miles and
back once a week.
Ead's Grove from Delhi, 10 miles
and back once a week.
Elkader from Garnavillo, 9 miles and
back once a week.
Export from Moreland, l2 miles and
back once a week.
Ewington from Postville, miles and
back once week.
Floris from Bloomfield, 6 miles and
back once week. ..........
Hawk Eye from Yellow Springs, Z
miles and back, once a week.
independence from Fort Des Moines,
30 miles and back once week.
lndianolo from Fort Des Moines, %
miles and back once week. 49,.
Kirkville from Fountain Springs. S
miles and back once week.
Lovelia from Abba, 8 miles and back
once week.
Maryville from Centre Point, miles
and back once week.
Mon,acule from Apple Grove, Ia
miles and back once a week.
New Holland from Lagro, miles
and back once a week.
Nine Eagles from Princeton, 90 miles
and back once a week.
Paran City from Red Rock, 6 miles
and back once week.
Portland from Business Corners, 2
miles and back once week.
Port Louisa from Toolesboro', ii
miles and back once a week.
Salt Lake, California, from Kane, =
03O miles and back six times year.
South Fork from Cen,reville, Ia miles
and back once q week.
Spragueville from Spring Brook. 7
miles and back once a week.
Union Mills from Oskaloosa, IL miles
and back once week.
Walnut Fork from Fairview, Ia miles
and back once a week. ......-...
Wells's Mills from Bloomfield, 20
miles and back once week.
Yankee Settlement from Colony, IL
miles and back once week.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

To what you ought, and let what will
become of it.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-15

Form for Bid ,chere no change Jnom
advertisement is confern plated by the
bidder.
81 Tor we, as the case may be- here
write the name or names in full of
here state the residence or residences
hereby propose to carry the mail on No.
from to as often as
the advertisement requires, in the time
stated in the schedules, and by the fol-
lowing mode of conveyance, to-wit:
T Here state how it is 10 be conveyed.
for the annual sum of =
Dated
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
TIM Eastwood.
FIRES IN WIJEtiAI,L,
arc truly goo(

We have been visited with a number Of hres
since Fl day eveLing last On that evening
about o clock Capt Bascom's house, situate
IN the corner OF DIVISION anc Church streets,
va. consumed. together with mos, Of the fur
nhnrc Insurance On dwelling, SOW iuIn'-
iurc nothing.
On Monday evening, about ! o'clock, The
barn OF Or N~"conlb, situate about one in'lc
from the village, was consumed. Loss not
known
The Lremen had barely housed their ma
chimes. when the barn Of J I Adams was dis.
covered I" BE- On Are, which with large guam.
tty "i hay. was consumed Insurance We be.
i'rse on the hay, $sO0. As the frurn were
preparing 10 leave, after Two hours hard work
the barn belonging 10 }. II. Ho"ker, situate
about 2OJ rods suuth, va. fired and burned -
Loss Mt known. Tue hnrning Of the barns,
Is ith"ut dorbt the work OF an inc~nd,sry.-
man has been arrested, charged with the
CRIME, rIamined and committed 10 prs n, to
await his tftal
TN "wednesday afternoon FIRE broke oui in
the under part OF building jsst south Of The
PhG nix barn on the east side OF the creek,
~h'ch spread RAPIDLY, owing 10 the combust bic
materials on the prcinis-s, To the ad)o,n,ng
buildings and seven were consumed. The
prIncipa sufferers are
u Fosd'cs . blacksmith shop. Loss, S5o0
Grernongh scarfIa.c shop Loss : tUvO
No insurance.
\ G Br'stols carriage shop. Loss, $i%00
Fully insured.
o 4. Burroughs, blacksmith shop Loss,
siuN M insurance
phruI harm Loss abou, 500, bes,de the
bu ld'ng Insured IN Protection Co.
NcGhce dwelling house. Los. full $500.
\" insurance Mr. McGhre lust all 0f his
cl"lhng lot self and family, furniture and bed
Gnng
Asmai' hon.e belonging To Mr. Honr,, was
mech injured IL wss thought, 4, one time,
'h"i The PL0n'r iloicl would &c burn.c, but
sIih much ehsrilon, Il was saved. The Store
house at the old Steamboat dock. VA, o- ire
N inut d'i-f~n plscr. 81 one ;'n-. Fears
we're entertained Tor the whole range of bu,id.
g an that s'ar. bat owing to light change
81 VIVID ihry Nere SAVED
The Ere uss csussd by ,.,rnptng TO throw
psH u' ire and a.he. uui Of the iudbw INTO
the creek The wfsd was blow ing yale at
the n,n~. ans thr s-- earned into The shaw.
irss underneath, thus causing ths vast dcs
rnet'n of Pror'ty. wh'tehaii Chronicle
April %.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
WASHINGTON, April &c.

The Postmaster General has made
arrangements that the United States
Mail between New York and Boston
be conveyed hereafter by Railroad !;
and the hours for its departure will
consequently be changed.
In the House of Representatives,
to-day, Mr.. Thompson's motion to stop
the debate on the Census Bill next
Monday. was decided in the affirma.
tive after which, in Committee of
the Whole, various private bills were
taken up.
A resolution in favor Of co.opera.
ton with Mr.. Grinell, in his Sir John
Franklin expedition, vas passed, with
an amendmen. providing against any
expense to Government in case Of in.
jury to, or loss of, the vessels.
Mr.. McLanc gave notice that he
should offer resolution to the effect
that Government assume all expenses
of the expedition, including vessels,
&c. Adjourned.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
THE ARAB AND Ills BARE.

]; " not slwsys that the Arab is ready 10
,ss'I ~iil III. horse. II \ good beast. what
.rr price may be- offered; though mon.
~ among the degraded people Of bio.
rvceo will work miracles \ circum.
stance whiyh proved hi. occurred 10 me
about four years ago. " hen accompany.
,ng poor John Da, Alison ,oine few day,
journey into the Interior.
A. we proceeded between Menedeca
ard Ral'a'. We weIe joincd by u troop Of
mounted Arxb., one u whom MAS riding
= meiile grey, ihe handsome.I barb le,-
u,aw.
Riding mp 10 tic man, ] entered into
conversation With him and havin, inst
w l';I, in good hum"r 10y prai.,ng III.
lis sued. told him would make him
i'oh Il he would sell N. HE moiled grey
Vita, Is 700 pr'ce sa'J ,Ie Arab
oilered IA hundred and fifty milsakei
about twenty POUNDS sterling; a large
ANN IN the interior.
III ia n good price" said the Arab,
"bn, iook," said hc--snd he broush, hi,
korsc ON tho other side of me" hook a,
this side Of him. you mas, offer more
"W.ll. come" said ",ou are a poor
man and FOND Il your hor,e; We won't
dispute aboa, the matter, so give III" your
hsni. What ny you: Two hunirch;"
"Tla's large price. truly said the
Arat, hi. eyes g',sien,ng and though;
the ho's Mas mine. but my ,a,efuess
suppose bad been too apparent; 80 the
Arab thought might &" lili farther !,
and shal'ns the birdie oil hc wet, "a, fol-
'fcet. The mo;thd ctcy turned its
Tail "a the air and vanished 10 sp'ck
10 10 time. ,urn-i 10 .p-ak to DAVID
,on, AMI the rrNt moment the Arab va.
tt, my s'de, and paiting the neck Of his
grey. he said. Look at Lu,--,cc--not
hair is turned What will YOU give
r,r NON -
Davidson prompted me TO offer four
huadred iuca,s rather than le, the AMI,
NAL ~. Again began bargaining, aud
offered three hundred. On ihi. the A.
rab gave me III, hand. and thanking me
sasl, thr,.iian, can now Loas, o, the
priec you offered bu, il IS in vain tia,
YOU temp! me, for would no, sell my
horse for sll the gold YOU ar any other
mac possesses" Having said ,his, he
jeined his companions.
Calling the kaid. or chief Of cur e..
cort- ] asked him if he knew the rider
1t The CRY; adding iha, supposed he
mua bc rich, a. be refused 80 large
SUM. Tie haid sa,d. "ali luow is, be
is great fool fnt he possesses nothing
In 'le world bu, that horse, hich he bot
when colt, selling his tent, bis fock,
and even Ii. wife TO buy IT,"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
THE ALMOND BLOSSOM.

'j,csr msu-ns. a,3 = little slri b.
b., sposi,s,. ~ hey we're ~aAng Sc
2, ser IN tie rnrarn. why DO rcs
have ~ fe~ II those tsAaI.al double
sa,ez.as 10 thu garden , loa have
hart'v q he'd ~hc,~ there % r.o, ,sii
q r,eleu. as,d they arc ~ tpoch jlAin.
ul whsa can h. the rcasou =
Ny Dear tl.ald. ssit tie mlahe'
'rasaaey spe bunch a each. Tier !
III AL yes Why ] prefer tic humble
,to,et.'
The I.,'e pr. n, "A. ard scon re-
termed ~iih . enc hranoh of the tsaat
.si ahmed ard .ew ,,oleo.
'su.eil ,lscm. my hove. ,aii hcr
n-aher. .ari Try Which Is the sweet
cs,'
TIE chili s,nsi'ei igain aud again.
asa could scarcely believe hrrsslf that
the Lovely slaead Rad no scct'. while
Tie rlsia ,p,Ie, Ind a delighted odor.
We'll, M child, which IS the sSc,,
~af'
% des. mother, III The h,,lc vie.
let"
Well, roo know DOW, nv child, why
prefer tho plain v,ole, 10 The teau,l
fal alrnend. Beatty w.lhou, fra
sranec. 10 aovc~. 10, in my opinion,
aosnt,hing Ike beauty ~''hou, gentle
ress AID god scsnfer III little eirls
When any Il these people ~ho sIcas
~i,hoa; reflection. may, say 10 Won,
'Wha, charming blue eyes What
Beautiful eu,ss, VIA, a Gnc com
rlea,oa..' w,,iou. known: whether
you have ans good qualities, and S'tb
cut thinking Of your defects and fail
iugs, which everybody is born with
remember then, my little girl, the al
fnond blossom and remember also
~hcn your aacc,,ona,e mother ma
TO, be there 10 toll you. that ledH',
"ifAo1 9,ntisnt's and .9ood'emrcr, i
weYthits, London CAilds Cowan
,5a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
cs--espesAs~es cfeas Bessss Bss.
WASHINGTON, April -, 1850.

WAsaiSoroS, April -, 1850.
Cxxn I'll have not written 70 ycu
for some time past, but it has been ow.
Ing 70 . want OF time, And not to .
ant Of interest in the affairs cf the
administration, Tor to an indifference
to the claims Of the Bee - ono Of ito
true friends.
Since my last letter. every public G.
vent touching the California question
has served 70 deepen the conviction
tina, the original policy Of the Presi
dent is the best ono. Having been on
a par. Of the ground in rcrson-hav.
i ing made himself familiar with the
facts Of the case-,he President Of the
whole country and not Of . part---ac
tuated BY consistent and patriotic spir.
il, which service Of forty years in The
service Of the co, le, North aud South
has tempered and instructed, Gen. Tay
lor is just the man to suggest meth
cd for adjusting existing difficulties, in
manner at once satisfactory and Ter
mancnt.
1t is deeply regretted that the sound
and calm advice contained in the Pres
idcn,'s California Message, was no,
more generally adopted and earnestly
urged by his friends. This was all
that WAS wanted to give it success long
ere this. The admission Of California
as separate and distinct mca sure, and
leaving the Territories to come in as
their own people should direct, is the
only feasible, constitutional, republican
measure and it is surprising that such
a body as the American Congress can
long hesitate in adopting it.
This is compromise enough (; and the
lovers of the Union want no other. -
Mr.. Webster has endorsed it, and Mr.
; Winthrop has done the same. 1t ough,
not to offend the South and it should
satisfy the North. Why, then, does
it not prevail? Let the people see to
it. The powers and the responsibility
rest with them.
Mr.. Winthrop. understand, is a
bout to favor the country with another
speech, in the House if he does it
will be a great one, every way worthy
of the country and the man. His eff
fort repudiating certain 'entangling al
! liance3' was somewhat local and sec
tioral in its character; but he now ha.
an opportunity rarely enjoyed by few
public men, and he will not fail TO i'm
prove it.
Mr.. Webster has not yet left for the
North. President Taylor will un
doubleday visit Boston next Fall.
Respectfully yours,
CONSERVATIVE.