davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

engaged in establishing en- infrmsry for its own
wounded and disabled, ] offer the amendm ent
which is on your desk. The ostensible object of
the bill Is justice to public creditors Let there
be no imputation upon gentlemen that there is any
other than this ostensible object, or that mingled
with regard for long suffering claimants, there is
any Of that charity which begins at home.
Mr.. Matteson proposed to add, at the end Of
the amendment, the words except Silver Graysn
Great laughter
The amendment was adopted by large ma
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

The increase per cent is about SO $40, or about
10 per cent less than that Of Baltimore. There
are nearly seven persons to one dwelling
BALrIMoRs-The Census returns show popu-
lation in baltimore Of 69,l25-3,l2i being
slaves The increase since 1910 has been, In
round numbers $1,000, or 65 Cloths per cent
The number Of dweling-houses actually occu-
pied is 25OO6-,here being nearly seven persons
to house The number Of deaths reported from
June /, isl9 to June l, 1850, is 3,65o-or 2.i4 of
the popnlation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

The MASSACHUSETTS COALITION made another
miss-hre in the House yesterday, though they
carried Mr.. Sumner on one ballot within -four
votes Of choice, giving him a clear majority Of
all the votes cast in both Houses-but msjority
Of each House is required to elect him. and that
i've now believe he is not destined to receive.
Good so.-N. Y Tribune
The TrUbpns when the Coalition in Massschu.
sets and the nomination of Sumner were first
announced, defended the former, and presuming
the latter elected, rejoiced at the result The
same paper exhausted the vocabulary Of abuse
against a precisely similar coalition in Ohio,
which sent Mr.. Chase to the Senate. Now that
the Coalition has failed, as it supposes, in Msssa
chusetts, it exclaims Good so |" And the other
day IL was full Of rejoicing at the defeat OF Ben
ton, an avowed opponent of the extension Of Sla-
very, and Of the cause of Dsunion, on any ground,
or for any reason by MIR. Geyer, friend Of Sla-
very Extension, who was elected by combination
of the ultra-slavery Democrats with the Admin
istration party.
The Tribune can jump Jim Grow to perfecs''h
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY 20, 1851

or Our edition Of No. T. VOL 5, (vhole No -5' rs Gu
rey exhausted Those Of friends who do not HE ''e
Sra and have any Of this number on hand VIII confer
favor by remaiing them to this once.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

PICTORIAL FIELD Book OF THE REVOLUTION. BY Ben
son }. Losing.
This is the second number Of q work which
every American family should possess With its
carefully written text, fine illustrations, clear
type and elegant paper, it is well entitled to warm
praise and generous patronage. IL will be CON-
pleted in twenty numbers. GG.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

The opposition of Toombs, we suppose, is to be
explained by the fact that the Wings and Demo-
Gratis of Georgia have lately given up their old
party distinctions and have formed a Union Party
for the support Of the Compromises of the last
session.
Mr.. Taylor, Of Ohio, availed himself Of the OPP
portunity to avow his support of che recommenda-
tons OF the President in relation to slavery. He
said niue.tenths Of the people Of the country ap-
proved of them Mr.. Taylor came near being de-
fea,ed in strong Wing district on account of his
support of the Fugitive Law and had there been
time to bring all his votes before his constituents,
AMI expose their true bearings, he would, in all
probability, have lost his election. So we are as
sured by gentlemen residing in his district, In
the course of his remarks he referred to the letter
Of MIR. Webster to the Union Meeting at West
chester, in support Of his declaration that every
member of the Cabinet sustained the views Of the
President In reply to an inquiry by Mr.. Giddings
he said he had no authority TO speak for Mr.. Cor
win or any member Of the Cabinet, but Mr. Web
sters letter. MIR Giddings remarked, that gen.
tleman on his right assured him that Mr. Corwin
stated distinctly that Mr. Ewing, In the Senate
voted as he (Mr C.) would have voted-and ano-
Their gentleman assured him that Mr., Corwin was
no, in favor Of the Fugitive Law. MIR. Sohenck Of
Ohio, Interrupted this colOqay by saying, that he
was authorized to state that MIR. Corwin, although
she would have voted against the law, If he had
been in the Senate, yet now, he believes that the
recommendation Of the President to adhere to the
measures Of sdjsstwsnt, until time and experience
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
LITERARY NOTICES.

HoLDsRs MAGAZINE. February 1861.
This pleasant little periodical, which has 30
few pretensions and 80 many merits, is ever a
welcome visiter at the hreside. 1t has always
some able and beautiful articles, and never any
that are excep,ionable in their moral tendency
This number has tale from the prolific and
graceful pen Of Caroline Chesebro, one Of our
pleasantest writers, and a true-hearted weman--
with sketches, poems, and essays, amusing or in
structive.
The literary notices we like, even that one
more frank than favorable of our own little vol
ume Of poems &C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20

The sross OF TINES. Comprising History Of the
Spirit rappings in Cincinnati and other places BY vii.
liam T. CoggeshalL
We have read this book, and have been pleased
with Its style and impressed with the sincerity Of
its author. Still we do not believe Nothing
short of sight and hearing can convince us that
the souls Of the departed are really rapping in
such an audible and startling manner on the wall
which divides us from the spiritual world-reslly
moving tables and chairs ringing BELLS and other
wise disturbing domestic order and quiet. Yet,
according to this little history, some spirits JUS
tify themselves for their sudden incursions into
our mortal territory, by giving comfort to the
mourner, sweet assurances of love which could
not die lfall be an imposture, who can measure
the depth of that depravity which trihes thus
with hottest affections, aspirations, and sorrows ?
GG.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-02-20
VOL. V.

And regular bona 6de old man, white. haired m,
feeble, lifting his dim eyes toward heaven Iito
poor, wearied traveller, blinded and beaten b.
storms, looking eagerly through the twilight 10.
ward the cheerful windows of his home o. -
ping them humbly toward the earth, AZ tbon.h =
become acquainted with the dust SO soon 70 g.
him, murmuring scripture texts, and tbiDt,nn :,
the old, old times, Vt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

The ST. .AiJans Messenger, speaking of the
changes made upon the Bench, by the prcsnt
Legislature says that ''local feelings and wish
cs existing in the neighborhood Of these men,
procured their removal" The Messenger has
a right to speak for its own nejghborhood but
so far as the statement relates to Judge Kellogg
it is grossly false, for nobody in this "ncgh-
borhocd" speaks well of the change except the
smallest kind ola minority, and they from pure
" rcrsonl motives. There arc Il few, who
from the nature Of their own legal standing are
rcjoiced to sec mcd;ocrity talent gaining the
asccndcncy upon the bcnch but nine tcnths Of
the bar as well as the people in this section dis
approve of the change, which they have a
right to do without any disrcspect for Judge
Ishom being implied. The cause the change
was politics and nothing else and intended as
a healing plaster for the Lyman s Miner quar-
rel, without any regard to the result in any
other respect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
THE AMERICAN ART UNION.


We wish to call the attention OF our renders
at this time, to this institution for the promo
ton ofthe Fine Arts. 1t was Incorporated in
Ist0 in Now Yorl; and has hoon in succo.sG
>.
oP''"'o' s''' '.'"' ''''''' '''' s"'''' ''''' ,'S
regularly increasing IRON year to year. The
! list for 1851 already amounts to nearly 5000
The inducements offered to subscribers fl,
.n..,,,. ,,,,,o g o,,. ,,.o.;o,- ,..on o.;, 49,;
'''P ''''' ""! p 'N''' 90 - "
dcn' from the TACT mat the list Is no" nearly
1000 larger than last year at this time. Every
subscriber is now sure Of receiving more than
an equivalent for his money, to say nothing of
h;s cb,rco IN tbc voluohIc rriycs tbot AFRO die
' ' - ,'' NV, rm '''s '''''
PROGRAMME FOR 1851.
Every subscriber Of five dollars is a member
for the year, and is entitled to.
coov Of each nuohor Of fine Rrr1rr,,,
,L;ob sToiI no ;ssNad in lS5l dnrino and aA'
'''.'' .'.''; y. ';,I, '''u "''''
o Vm ~ "''I'' p ',,''s ~ ni' SuD1Ji
,roa ,,,o,,,, ,
.'s',l oT HIM. ;Instr I,I' FIX S'' ", uor co'I
T''''5 "I"' 70 ''Es '"o
I'm ,pTIsrs
'O IT A",', n,;nt oc,rn 1,.n,,. r
~ P'''Y VI -,;', 'o,'-, > l'ni, r'NTNN, iN'S
o,' =, 49, measuring 1 nItoo tl'c''s oy '"eh
TaV -n'' N " oo'' ,,'o oe,eoIoeo
rronn at the door Of an inn rstcn;na to .,o
reading of an account of the first battles of the
late Mexican War.
,, H. y set OIL I'VE rRlErS from lnlshed Line
a;"H, ;nnhoos ~. tan ;,oLo Wv I S'%G Oh
DISTINGUISHED American Enorovers oGcr H., bo
following paintings, viz:
Marion Crossing the Pcdec, by RANNEy.
Mount Washington, from the
,o ""vy VI II Go!~"?' ny NENSETT'
ry Nv Cronsn
Old rs and Young is, bv WoonvIr,r
Bargaining for Horse, by MOUNT.
Thus forming a GALLERY of AMERICAN ART,
OF convenient SIZE Tor binding, or for presewa-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

GEoRGM,-In the senate of Georgia. which
met on the 4th, the officers chosen were Union
candidates.
Gov Cobb, in closing his inaugural, said:-
The preservation of the Union-and the
maintenance OF the constitution as one are in
serParabIe. Ambition can seek no bigher and
nobler object, than the transmition to poslcritv
OF this neStImable legacy, A Union of soyer,
eiiSn states, cemcnted by constitution dispen-
sing equality and justice to all its members-a
constitution concentrated by the wisdom Of the
great and good men ofrevoIutonary memory
"A unlon-whose flag floats upon every breelo
is honored in every land and regarded
throughout the world as the emblem Of consti-
tntlona freedom. The maintenance Of such -,
constitution and the preservation of such a
onlon, is worthy Of the united and untiring eC
'o'tS OF patriotic men north and southeast and
west, worthy Of their best energies and nurest
1eV"tlons, Assembled here in the capital Of
Ueorgla-around her time honored and coneo-
Grated alters, let us unite in one common nra,,-
or to the great ruler of the uniyerse-tbat The
constitution and this Union may be perDeuated
TO our latest postcritv"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

Ger Ger l lor Thanksgiving in Vermont. What are
~ nnor uri,oF rsesons for violating the rule
, % ""'or,''y under which t,cen4-etgM of the
t '1 5,, u"o S,a'eS OF the Union, choose Thursday
W." ~" u No'emoer, tor this honored annivcl-
s"Iy' 1t IS not easy to conjecture. Perhaps,
M'm oho II Is Eone on the score OF consistency
IN Lepe ,e mere IS a certain fitness positive
ana relative, in the fact that Vermont and ,SoutL
Cmotna-the champions of ratification ''G and
sgcesslon-shouId stand together as the onIv
states, thus far, which discard the proposition
OF uniformity in celebrating this time-honored
and thoroughly national American Festival
harrington Sentinel
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

1t is stated that when COL Benton has COM
pleted his forthcoming memoirs he will join his
family in California, instead of returning to
Missouri.
Mr.. Caldcron, the Spanish Minister, says he
must ask his passports, as our Government will
not accedc to all his dcmands.-.Ne,c York
Times, I2M.
Nj. Alexander Humboldt claims to have dis
covered the ruins of tho Cont of Areopagus,
on Mars Hill, at Athens, Numerous inscriptions
and statues prove the spot
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

The bill in relation to the Atlantic and St
Lawrence Railroad has passed both branches
OF the Legislature. a resident Of this yiIooe
viii have nine miles of its track through his
land, when it is built.
According to the Commonwealth uev.snonor
the emperor Of Austria has turned free so;Ier
and threatens to prove the sincerity ofhis con-
version by aiding, hereafter the first seryi;c in
surrcctIon in the United States. We Give our
neIghbor JOY upon his new acquistion.-PosL
William fontane, Revolutionary soldier I'M
der Gen. Marion, died on the 10th last month
IN Florida. lie was a'hrndrcd and five wears
OF age, and retained sufficient strength for ont
door labor until about three days before his
DEATH
The telegraph announces that Secretary
W cbster has given out that he will shortly re-
sign his Office.
Russia in i>52, will celebrate throughout
the vast cXPansc Of her empire, the completion
Of her thousnndth year Of national existence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
1t opens with the fol-


"Dgeat Of the Uhg Stale Ticket-Ihe
smoke of the battle, as it clears away, reveals
enough to show that the wing state ticket Is
beaten. Of this disastrous fact we are no long
er at liberty to entertain Il doubt.
After venting considerable spleen upon the
silver grcys and government officials it charges
them direct with having "Placcd New York IN
the long line Of democratic States, and con-
cludes with the following rather pungcnt para
graph;
"Whcn the North was pat UP at auction by
the 'compromiscrs' at Washington, there was
a very respectable number Of wing states in the
Union Since that event, State after State has
dropped off, until Vermont and Wisconsin stand
"alono in their glory" There is this comfort
et--whatoyer States We carry next year with
these two eXccptions) will be "goins, -"
The .Nrp YORK; Herald, which had consider
able to do with getting the wings into this scrapc,
strikes Oh its feet like a cat 1t has forgotten
the eagcrncss with which it led the Bucna Vista
war stccd, covered with foam into the field, and
seems to be Obvious Of the fact that the seeds
,.l,;o1, ho.o n,J,ooJ ou u,;a ,.,,,l.,.......,.
Jnn;no ,l,o, o,.,n,inn Nan ,.;no .aoaa.,..
to its old patron saint, Henry Clay, cXricatc
the wing party. Most cmphaticaIly 'H is too
Iaic" But read the Icralds solution Of the
r.no,tv oncstion-"\yu,r w,,, rur VINCE.
no.n
..rrho rb;ns oro IN hal vor r, O,;o ,.1
po,rs,Iyonio whore chow ro,iod imam conon,II
Goo" ,hov h,vo hcon ,orn;,,Ir suo,onod. :,
yirrinio whore tboy hnnc ort ,ho h,nror or
F;,,,oro md tbo j-n;o, tboy oro Jcfoo,od
horso co, dr,aooos o,.;IIor, onJ honoona
.na. - No. y.,1. ..Lono 49,. ,,;asJ
Cosn 1';,,,nano con.a,,, .nI v,ah.,.anaI1,,
49, ,:.,,,;,. u,,o..,,:,,,,,., ~ .Lol:.r
'' "''' ""' Wv
or '""' anu '"' '"""'' al 'osG'"''' 'ney nave
'oS' ground ana "o'''''s save" '''" 'ro'" o,'cF
0GS'F0','o" oO' inc '"',"'' N"" III '"'S c"Y'
""''' INV! s""''s'" ,'e w ''''' ''"'' ''""'
'"ey are cn,IeN 100 '"'' 10 come 10 ,'" III ''lc
-" 'o01'' '0'C - Wv " '0'''"' C"",'o' III
',0''"c"o'c''S--.''o '"S' '''''V'-'o' It ''"S'",
Oh inc i0''' 81 '''e''.'''' '"''" 70 S'"'0
up 10 Mr. W e0s'cF' '"o c"Sc Is oo'--'''',c up'
''0''' I'''''''' '''0 '''' "'' '''~
nero Of MEXICO, the oNpoundef OF INC cohsIlu-
ton, and the executor of the Fugitive Slave
all be laid up to dry; and in their
I,et o,tr,,,,;,y tbo,, and flo u.L;r ,,,.,, ,,.
,.o+ H., oo,,uolIoJ4 ,,,n 70 11o,,,, Cio,, ,rL,,.
B.;
nave ""o "'''''''S o"' va" '"oN S'"'0 ''ey oe-
trayed ana deserted nm, NoWh Is the eleventh
hour; yea, it is half past eleven, but still he !
may save them on Union platform. Men and
,l,.., LAT -, ,,L o,l ,, >,
Nv,
'1
VI lhe PreS'ucH''"' S"''P"'S"' me S'o''o"S o'u
democratic ship never rode more maJesticaIIy,
and it ncar5 the harbor Of 90 the old wing
hulk, already watcr-logCcd and almost desert
Oh sinks iocnfr md docner iotnthe blue voyce
d., J., .,,..,,',l - ,,,.l,.,,,o-. o,,J
ny C'oShS over II 'oFc'e'' l"''V
and having once more outrode the pcrils of a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

from the cngrayings issued on previous years
if preferred to the one issued for 1851.
Having received the appointment of Hon
Secretary Tor this vicinity, and number OF
specimens of engravings for exhibition, we shall
be happy at all times to show them to those
who may wish to examine, also to receive and
forward subscriptions and procure certificates
of membership, Further reformation, if dcsir-
cd, in relation to the matter can be had by
calling at this Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

Some of our Boston contemporaries are in
clincd to stick sharp sticks into Governor Will
Iiams for not conforming with the other states in
the appointment of Thanksgiving. They at
tribute this to the Governors disposition to
nuIIiy, Now, we arc disposed to give him
some credit under this head although he has
been caught in bad company, The long cstab-
lshcd usage of Vermont has been to have
Thanksgiving the first Thursday in December
and departure from it would put everything
out of Joint The chickens and turkies would
rebel to have their lives abridged week and
the women in particular would raise a Storm
1t is not the first time however that the govern
or has been caught in bad company, but he has
tried all sorts, politically, and what else could
be expected
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
sPIRIT or TEIE AGE. TFEURsDAY, NOW. 20, lS5l.

state IN the Union agaIns any candidate that
might have run against him.
What hope then have the old Wing party in
, the coming contest, overwhelmed as they arc
by the Democratic majoritIcs which have ram
ed upon them in the States for the last SIX
months We can answer, NONE wIATEyER.-
This is an uapaIaiabIc hpih ; JW are are compcli-
ed, from kOHcSt CONNECTIONS, 10 after il pIainly-
The Doctor takes no pleasure in telling his pa
| tent that he must die within twelve month,
nor the Priest in assuring the sinner that he
must be damned through all Eternity, But the
stern and solemn duty must be dlscharged; and
they are towards who refuse to look n rownlng
fate in the face.
But is there no h0pe for the Republic, iorthe
CoNsE vATIEEs who sacredly cherish the insti-
utions Of the Republication the party ofOrder
and of Law who revere the Constitution, and
who love the UNION better than their party?
We answer Yes; and the recent elections
have given us something even better than hope.
They have demonstrated the iaCt--that the
great heart of the PEOPLE is sound, and warm,
and patriotic in its devotion to the Union of the
States in its love of the Constitution and the
Laws which give us, liberty prosperity and
peace. AboIitlonism on the one hand has been
arrested in its reckless career, and Secession
on the other, has been compelled to abandon
its trcasonal schemes The PARTY OF THE
UNION has gloriousIy triumphed both in the
North and the south; and the time has come
for the conservatives OF all parties to unite under
the broad banner of the Union, and no longer
array themselves against names which have
lost their meaning only against principles
which are always dangerous, whether cherished
by men calling themselves Wings or Demo-
Gratis, Sewardism, Greeleyism, Van Burenism,
and CaIhounism--these are our real 0ntagon-I
lists; and against the Hydra Fananticsm all
good citizens should rally without distinction OF
party.
The editor of the New York Tribune de-
nounccs the Constitution Of the United States
as "the ilI-consdercd compact Of our lathers;' VI
and the editor of the Albany Evening Journal
speaks Of the same glorious covenant Of Liberty
as ''an attrocious bargain" Can such men as
these lead party on to victory, or preserve
the Union III harmony and peace! 1t is they
and such as they, who have led the Wing party
to irretrieyabe ruin. The better portion Of tie
party denounces them as dcmagogucs and re-
pudIatCs them forever
If the wing organization should be used nI
the election Of Delegates to a national Conven-
ton in 1852, none but flat footed Compromise
men need aspire to seat in that body. As
sure as such convention meets the Compromise |
test will be introduced and the Er8t man whoI
'dodgcs The question" wW be waitcd upon By heI
do0r-hecpcr The people are determined tot
bring none bat Union candidates into the field;
q nd ,,n oro suiicicnt E,ith in ILr di.crir1iun
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

GENERAL BANKING Bill PAssED.--The
House concurred in the Senate bill to author
izc the business of banking-l23 to 7l.-DajIy
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

HARPER's MAGAZINE, for November, con-
tains a continuation Of Napoleon Bonaparte,
finely illustrated, also "Tho story of Rcynard
the Fox, =" with pictures to match and weeks
reading of other interesting matter. For sale
by Fctyd.c s Co., Boston, Haskell & Palmer,
Woodstock.
GoDrY's LApy's Book, has already taken
leave of 81 to make room for 50,
Ring out the old ring in the new
has always been the motto Of its publishers,
which means with them, that there is some
thing good to come yet. Terms as usual, and
may be had at the Bookstores.
PRATT, at the Peoples Bookstore, has just
received large lot of Books and Stationery
the best ever offered in town. Also, on the
way large lot bought at the recent "trade
sales in Boston, making in all the largest
stock ever offered in this vicinity,
l5Y~5ec advertisement hcaded-"Book for
every American. Men Wanted to travel as
Agents"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20
Original Notices.
DENTISTRY IN WINDSOR COUNTY.

We frequently have occasion to notice the
triumphs of the Art Of Dentistry, an art which
has contributed more comfort and convenience
to poor teeth decaying moraIs than almost any
other that can be mcntioncdi and wonder at
the high state of perfection to which it has ar
rived We sometimes transfer paragraphs from
Boston papers to our own, speaking of the
great success of certain City practitioners in
the various operations ofthc Dental Art. But.
in doing this we would not overlook home merit
and we unhesitatingly assert our belief that DR..
Henry S. Chase, OF this village, is every way
as well qualified, and practices the profession
with as distinguished success as any other Den
fist in the United States. He is the oldest resi-
dent Dcntest of Windsor County, and has per-
formed some of the most difficult dental opera
tons that are known. We are knowing to one
case, where an eminent City practitioner told
the patient, lady, that she must 20 without
teeth, for it was impossible to construct set
which she could wear, yet she has now worn
set for three years, with perfect comfort, which
are of incalculablc use in mastcation, con-
structcd by DR.. Chase, We know of quite
number of individuals who arc now wearing
whole sets made by this gentleman, which for
beauty and usefulness, we think, arc unsurpass-
ed. We are glad that the talent and skill of
our own county, is so well appreciated by its
for the liberal patronage which it re-
ceivcs, is undoubted evidence that those who
need dental operations do not go abroad for
them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1851-11-20

J. , p. -. I,.,.,..,. ,r,l.
arrival OF hoTS"th at southampton Il Pl"c''
Oct, 23d. He is said to have been very well
received by the Governor and garrison at Glib
raltar, He arrived at SOUTHAMPTON in the
,1ol.;l oo.,,o-.,,,J,,,, -, u,o r,,.,,,o,o,,,
w. -
ADVERTISER writes OIL the ''c'p" III inc May
or's:
The band struck IN God save the Queen,
amid loud cheers, while Kossuth stood with hi.
hat of in front OF the balcony, Whentac music
was over he said.-It is, gentlemen gloriou.
sight to behold onccn on the throne REPRESENT
inc fine pripciplc orGbcnv. I,oud cheers -
Van have that o,.viIcrc IN tEani.i,g ,,,,,.,,,
more for your ocneroI,s welcome LET me- aoo
an cynrcssion @r nv fcrIinos in ,yLicb I.ot.,o,
vnr to ;o;n oivC Won t5rer rbccrs fr Won,
i ~ !