davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
r IoI in ,h,. s,ma circumstances, he

ION bit w:.lcr If piccI in the snms circumstances ne
,.1d ucn ,it .r,.c any better, beg Leave ID doubt
II is 80, .i apan.t Mr. Morton that he Ia ul ic Ola
Federal sclno! politicians. Whatever may have been III
no. ~. N;s;- 81 i'.uc "c- ais - "'"''i'-
f. .,rt an III i.r:l IN. be- !hGtct upoH .sa itcf hJtIn IL
i,r edition o the old respectable Federal party All 81
H.: objections amount nothing. The question when
;a;f now i. has he done IN Yrhng for which sh'uld
r, him out an, pu, another Jag in! just answer to
at nnson viii insure his getting every Democratic Eo'e
, hr,.r, Eat the great and controlling consideration
III npn, 10 eovern every Democrat who wishes Ia serve
ME marty IS that by aiding IN elect Nh Morton he VII aii
IN cbj:ng the greatest Dc'crac victory attained III .as
- , .n.i in di-urunting and disor"anzing the Wing
,v +, the greatest possible degree ears hence Its e'-
t, m,y he seen TO an extent little dreamed o! now
'ec'S '"i' w. 800 CCLPEpER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

k!CH@i1ND. SErTgMse, ~ :.
WHEAr.-Primc White 50 cts; prim. r., :: : =
FIOUR-Sales old Hour at 81 Is: n.Y
asked -S3' offered. VI" -'''A
CORN.60 ccEts
CORN NE.t!.--tiiE - cents.
ChTS-.U IL cra;s per busne!.
Ky E-i5 II 81 cents.
FISH -:iarringS, so. Cut ;, =. g.
Roe &sti..''i %: Maeserc, ~. 5 :. X, > ';'
70. !, So. syi. Sna1-n2ue III .n!gs,, = 3
LisD--.>c", IN barrels 10. ars.; .u,.uaI.
BhCOG, Prime Bai:inor" Sos II = ~
Sh"G.Ir5, ! ay; nruHct Iiria Win .a...I ,.', -
CoffhE--Prlme new cf"P LHlrrga cents.
good IL pane I: -.
SCGA;: New O:l"ans S. cent, p,r,, p,.,,
1 cents.
MoLA>$ES.--S"ce, Cuya j. ,!la,.Ia.l.. e,s
Orleans ti.!n 1t 80 cts: ru-J1i.rG 81 ,l,
. LIN E--SllcS !rnII. wArrl -
SALr-l'rom st"rr s 81: <,i". 'r"r @la:i ;! !,
NE" iUHh Mt.nrT>->Ea... 70
Sales of 600 bits. Ton. It :. 81 iJr >,..e 5r,rg.
81 ~: $i2' to' Grnes>c"; wheat J. unchanged; ;.
mixed cora Il! ~ - cents.
Cotton is quiet ami nnchingyJ. Whista, 9gr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
.M.lE.ENE :bt :s.;i;..
,uHr or RICHMOND. SEPT. y

TuHr or HlCEMDNp. >LPE -. is.
ARRIVED.
Brig ~ fl. Spear. Lea.y. Boston.
Scnr ,rli ii lie EiuiundS, New lJ?N
Scnr judith Ward, Iachtr, Lnrrc.
Schr Mary Willis, Wilson, Baltimore.
Schr Hcs;her \. Jones Jones, HAVE dc Gaze
Schr Manchester, Creighton Baltimore
SAILED,
:schr Orianna, Dodge, New York.
Schr FuInlputn. Lewis, Baltimore
Scnr B.tim,rc Phillips. B4!ilMosc.
Schr John Oliver, kerw.n, Norfolk.
RANGE: Di' TfIERMOHGrAR.
AL y i;aND3LPiF:> iin".sur:. W. ~ Man So.
O'Clock. II "cipch. 500
~ nnIav Sept %. .? -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

NoI1CE.-Ail p-r:phr al. fore "hi..3 iron. a"'.--'
y Hsbt2 or tre.;1ss!Hg IL aus MANNER "ha't
s. ;InN
UEHNi 60
Sept 29-c@ BEkNAH' .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
Photographed Tor the Nlcnmond Enouirsr

The fire Yesterday destroyed CDidrns,nn's I,.,.
factory, ami Is other hGil iInas. ihe loss is c.'
SlG0 go and insliIr! Tor naig SIS 600. '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

RICHMOND TOBACCO N,Vr,
WHOLESALE. PRICES C;;Rrp,,

TO3AtCn.For 'aa days past there has ,,, -
ia tobacco. The receipts cUntnuc lshr an, ;.
small. y. NJ M,Kriy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
LATEST NEWS By THE TELEG3
eirg'arhrd Tor the RirnmDnI Eno,ircr

i'e''s'aphrd Tor the Richmond Enquirer.
AR!I'AI. or TliI: CHERoESEtE: >h''
The steamer t!rrGnc2 arrived at New Ynys to J.
news one day l,tcr from California. ''y
She brings II" news vi inpprtA:.cc. The ViyiI,,,
n'ittec al Monterey have recently hun. hor,. rn,E
The BI!i.nlDre and y ior! markets conijnno ',.
LATER FROM HAYri.
~ arrra! ir'n iIayii, "c have date, r,,, ma,
TIE 2,;l hu.usi. S"!oAlc Il Is stated has abaotn.
present his intention .! Iccon4 IrGi,,s the Dominr
tory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

FeNo "a TX VI lCItS. haze Tor rrr. - .
T. PLbIt;iiS Of various rrtttrt-, and am mtSH M
IL" Pou:ti~ Ia "er.rl almost r.rry pattern. rI1
ceiling al r,.ucrd pnces my oil stand ga Cars -.~
TlID> SPENrf|
Sept. 2t-c,l AGENT nr An u -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
s.nii NEW YORK.

GEO W iIACkErr will c"ni!u": :" CIV" ms a''''''.
,,, ,,. tr,,.,r,, 10 him. ~ tl COMMITTEES al IuI.G
and FiS,rui, AG;G4.s T.r'isir, D""'. Louisa t'AH.
M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

The President left Boston, his return 10 the OF Co
vernmcn Friday afternoon and arrived in Washington
city carly Sunday morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
TEaNSrpRTAIAIlDN LINE
I.oR HALTiNUIsF. And PHILhDELPH

Z
yg,IIE steamer Rel lDi.i:E. tapLl hlHr'. ~" : -
receive nr!aE. m o't.nch.P to-day ;1rHiH $50
above places. 4 -uai;s"n' number 90 H"as are '' ~
.s-rl inr the ir!p. "a, -
sept 23-lt ~ h'''h y W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

Same weeks since in publishing portion o' i e'''' -
,o Baltimore patrio, from the faulwer oPFss, We 'ooN
occasion TO indulge in some structures upon wv
If bringing ladies' names, even ny lha'S' o''0 o
The writer Of thclettcr has addressed Us '''.
nc "a wound the most delicate lady by referring
amy -. ,,,,,rJ, those conplimented entertain none
- ,;.a,, o,nionm We take pleasure in maxim MS
,,x,,nu,ion as public as his structures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23
OLE CmLmcH ,tNl,.:i. ..n.: 80.

Bonnet Boards. States lax. Waters
|IotIn> hir SllIH.-. Flu',a. furs. i.uI.a..
call Iron. Country Merchants hc!p: ihry ri,t i,e Nar
iIciah hY + u ElNp Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-23

Dr. fAar \. HAi Charles f. Collier Edmund ltgiiin, Jr
pr r. Bland Charles 3 ltveS Robert & Rves Joshua r.
Lee uriah Williamson. benjamin +. Heath, S;nr H. Jones
YIN. c. BicE.It, John T.. Meade, Col john 4. Peters
Wa r. lsves Geo X. Hatch, Jr., Alfred Butts, Chs;o-
pkcT Proctor, VIM. Jones, and Richard IL. Williams.
Ga nron ut Dr. T. 4. Hall! the Chamln and Secretary
added 20 The delegation.
O; motion OF +. Ru;n, Esq. the proceedings ordG:
b Published in DeInnccarIc newspapers Of Peters
Jur4 and !tchTond JAMES $. GEE, Chairman.
MM. r.. PRocruR. Secretary.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Nominations for County officers.
The Last Week before Election !

We have from week to week given our friends the
reliable information important TO judlcous ac
ton in the coming conflict at the baotbox, and Judging
them by ourself, it were better token of confidence
in their ability and good will TO the same for the
best interests OF the country to refrain from such raj
lying arts and cries only beft less important occa
sions and inferior civilization. In truth, we have a
feeling that it is insult to TO caole him into
doing what his reason and his conscience must point
out as his duty IF not insult, it is because right
motives are powerless 10 influence him, and he is not
10 be depended upon in the struggle between justice
and oppression.
We need say little about the positions of parties up
on the absorbing question of the day. For not in
tellgent reader in the State, whether man, woman or
child can be ignorant of the entire change of tone in
the wing presses From protesting to be the Ant-Sa-
very party and basng their opposition TO their oppo-
nents real alleged proSlavery tendencies, the
Ant-Slavery position of their opponents calls out their
opposition and themselves sustaining the Fugitive
law and presenting proSlayery men for the most inn
portant offices in the gift of the people The conflict
between democracy and whiggery is with us, at least
a conflict between the advocates of Gods law and
mans lava conflict based the side in the con-
vicon that God will rule TO the overthrow of all in
justice and the confusion of the oppressor, and that
blessed only they who shall be found His side
making the earth glad and all the inhabitants thereof
The democracy offer to the friends of freedom the
respecters of human rights excellent ticket, and we
believe those who give it their support will find them
selves honored in doing honor to the considerations
which procured their nomination
Principle should be the ground Of action erpedien-
GU should be rebuked and we expect it will be so in
the rout of whiggery
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Comfy Appointments.

Let us inquire what the of the Wing party
has been in this County for the last twenty years in
relation 10 County appointments. For four or FIVE
years, John Roberts, who never was Wing, was e.
lected Judge of the County Court by Wing Represen-
tatives in County Convention r. Nj. Field Esq,
two three years elected States Attorney by Wing
Representatives with the full knowledge that he was
outand-out democrat. In 1884, If we mistake not,
John Roberts was elected Judge of Probate for the
Marlboro District, and every member from that Pro-
bate District was a Wing, with the exception of the
Representative from Wilmington, who was Democrat
Peter r. Taft elected Judge of the County Court
with the full understanding that he Democrat
Now if it proper formerly for the Wings TO elect
Democrats TO the most important offices in the County
discover good reason why Democrats may
not put in nomination and if possible elect Wings to
like Offices in the County But Mr.. Newton is threat
ened with accommodation from the Wing church for
violating cardinal rule of Wing discipline. y The
fathers of the Wing party in this County wont TO
support Democrats for Office, to select candidates with
reference TO their integrity and capacity If from 1880
to 1885, such Wings as Ellery Albee and Mark Rich
ards of Westminster, David Crawford of Putney, Gen.
Barney, of Guilford, II. II. Wnchester of Marlboro,
Sanford Plumb of Halifax, Nathaniel Robbins of ia
maica and Chaplin Howard of Townshend, could sup.
port Democrats for the most important offices in fhe
County, good reason why Messrs. New.
ton and Kellogg may not suffer themselves to be sup
ported for County appointments by their political OPP
ponents But grant that this rule of discipline has
listed for years, Of going with the party if they go to
the Devil, is Mr. Newton the first who has consented
to take office from the hands of the enemy How
was it in lSi7, only four years since The Wing
members from this County assembled in Convention
and resolved to support in County Convention those
candidates who received majority Of Wing votes
Richard w. Smith and Edward Kirkland were canli-
dates for States Attorney. Smith was declared duy
nominated having received majority of the votes Of
the Wing members, and Timothy II. Hall was duly
nominated for Sheriff Mr. Kirkland and his friends
feeling uggrieved at the nomination of Smith, resortd
TO the Democratic members for aid. Mr. John r.
voted for Timothy Fl Hall, actually abandoned Mr.
Hall after his nomination, and supported Mr. Newton,
in consideration that the Democrats would aid Mr.
Kirkland and his friends in breaking down the nonin-
alton of Smith. The arrangement worked to a charm
Mr.. Kirkland was present at Montpelier and gave
counenance the efforts of his friends and 'recev.
the paltry bride" from his political opponents. We
knew that Mr.. Kirkland was reproached by the
Wings of this County with having inken ''psltry
bride" from the Locofocos. Nor has John r. Blake
Esq, ever been rebukcd for his waywardness.-Rep
Standard
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

purpose to have the law rgidy executed what need Of
a change3
Is IL not plain that the of the present can
didates on the wing ticket win completely nullify the
present anti-license law obtain which the friends of
temperance labored long and ardently3 l cannot
contribute by my to vacate excellent and solu
tary law. Depend upon it the wing cause fell into
bad and disastrous hands, when the present ticket for
county officers was concocted trust there are many
wings who, like myself have wish to make the law
dead letter, and of course, will withhold their votes
from the wing ticket now before the public Let no
man, after voting for such ticket, make any preen-
sons 10 temperance.
WniG PROM THE START.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

Liberty Of Conscience in the .4rmy-Some months
since private in the U. s. Army named Dugan, was
tried by a court martial at Fort Columbus New York
upon charge of refusing to attend Protestant place
of worship. The ground upon which he refused was
that he was Roman Catholic, and could consci
entously obey the order to attend Protestant worship
For this dsobedence he sentenced 10 forfeit the
United States s. month of his pay for six months,
spend two months in solitary con6ne and bread
and water the other months at hard labor with ball
and chain to his leg This sentence in part sp-
proved by Gen. Wool, but has since Justly been
side by Mr. Conrad, the Secretary of War; who in his
dispatch to Gen. Wool, says
alt is doubtful how far officer has the right TO
compel officers and men under his command TO attend
divine service it is evident, however, that one
ought TO be compelled to attend church of any other
persuasion than that to which he belongs. Every
of persuasion should be employed induce sol
diers attend church, but they should be per-
mitted to select the they prefer And when they
profess to have conscientious scrupes about attending
any particular church, all compulsory violate
the rights of conscience, and should be avoided"
The decision of the Secretary of War will find re-
Spouse in the breast of every true friend of religious
and civil liberty, upon the principles OF which rest our
whole social and national fabric No American could
desire be willing to submit TO, any other decision
than that which leaves 10 every dweller upon our SOLD
the perfect liberty in all that pertains matters
of religion.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Splendid Charity,

What poverty stricken of misfortune is Daniel
Webster When he was called TO the Cabinet he was
too poor 10 accept and his friends in Boston and New
York gave him $45, 00O-more than twenty men can
in twenty years by their labor. Besides this, he
was in receipt of an animal salary of $6000more than
twenty men earn by harder toll than Webster
performed. He also in receipt of the interest on
100000 the annuity which his friends settled upon
him some years ago-equivalent to $4,000 year more,
or twenty mems labor Soon after he was retained by
New Orleans, in the McDonough case, by fee of
$4,000 cash in hand-equvaent to ten mems labor for
one year, He received another retainer in the Gaines
case of $1,000. Soon AFTER the ship-master suits a
gainst New York and Massachusetts were decided in
his favor, and Mr. Webser's commission amounted to
0,000-equivaent to the labor of 232 men one year
The whole amounts TO $l3l 900 as Mr. Webs,ers re-
cePs for one year equivalent to the labor of about
$50 men one year. Such is specimen of the Internal
ism of this stupid generation = Gin. Nonp
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
For the Democrat.

In some number of your paper / a communica-
ton which spoke rather unfavoraly of the celebration
at East Guiford the 4th of July rather of
muncaton in the Phoenix, noticing that ceebraon.--
Now saw nothing very bad in that celebration, the
communication in the Phoenix. l suppose some of the
toass rather severe; but there that
ought to atone for anything wrong in the rest, though
it not reported. Ii read as follows:
"The Btoomer Costume; the only appropriate dress
for woman-May all those who oppose its introduction,
be consigned to everlasting oblivion
believe some one said, the reason why this toast
not reported was that the girls bese the toast reader
after it drank, and requested him to give it =
they liked it so well they must have it.
As you have published communication speaking
unavorably of the celebration it more than
right that this redeeming circumstance should be pub
lished, ..aI SOME OF EN-.
Guford AuD 30 1891
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Cuba.

Government orders have reached New Orleans to
strictly enforce the neutrality laws against the Caba
invaders. cutter has been ordered TO Fort
Jackson, and her commander instructed prohibit the
passage of all vessels TO sea, excepting those having
proper clearances at the Custom House. Parties from
the Western States were in New Orleans negotiating
for steamer to convey them TO Cuba. p,
The New Orleans Bee of the 12th reports the arr.
val there of company of Cuba hunters, from Ken
lucky, fifty in number, under the command Of Capt
A. e. Morrison. They state that they soon to be
followed by an entire regiment.
Late and important from LOpez-By the steamer
Winfield Scott, which arrived at New York, from New
Orleans, on Thursday morning. we have important ia.
tegence concerning the Lopez Expedition. Tho
Pampero went INFO Key West, Florida, on the 10Th
inst, and anchored in the harbor, but left the same
night On the 18th, she in again. and again left,
an hour after her arrival in order to avoi seizure by
the IT, 8. authorities there Previous this time she
had landed Lopez and his $50 at Cubanos, small
port of Cuba about 40 miles west of Havana. The
PamPero hung about Key West until the evening of
the 18th, when she run in, took board twenty
twenty-five recruits, and then left for Jacksonville,
Florida, to take on board another expedition command
ed by Gen. Gonzalez.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

The defeat of the Wings in Kentucky annoys the
Massachusetts portion of the party exceedingly it
shows that their party is everywhere breaking up, in
the West well as in the East, and the North as
well at the South. Yet the of their feat in
Kentucky notiard to be discovered 1t is the work
of Henry Clay, think who has forgotten the
treatment he received in 548, from the wings. The
Presidential nomination of that year would have been
certainly conferred on Mr.. Clay, by the whgs had it
not been for the conduct of few individuals at
the head of whom stood Mr.. Crtenden. This gentle
man one of the original Taylores and procured
the nomination Of the hero of Buena VISTA the time
when the distractions of the democratic party were
such to render the election of almost any wing
didate for the Presidency certain Mr. Clay sar; and
resented this, but he had too much attempt
defeat General Taylor, though it is obvious that
he would have done that had he made the effort. He
permitted Kentucky to go for the General and even
TO elect Mr.. Critenden Governor But he was biding
his time, which has just arrived and he has paid back
his mean and treacherous friend with vengeance
his prospects have been Immensely injured by his par
tvs defeat in his own Stoe.-Boston Times.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
Guiliord, Aug. 80, 1891.

Convention of free people of color holden at
indianapolis, Indiana two three weeks since de-
berae upon various matters relating to their interests
class There is said TO exist among them strong
inclination TO out of Indiana some other state
country where they enjoy greater social advan.
tages. Aler much debate resolution was adopted by
large majority recommending their people to emgraie
to Canada, Jamaica elsewhere, in preference to Ii
IBERIA, against which the convention appears to have
INDUCED strong prejudice
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

Cheering.-The New York Evening Post thus En-
phatically declares its conviction that the Barnburn-
ers, though now united on State matters, with the
Hunkers, will submit to such degrading test
that just swallowed by the Seward men, in APPROX
ing Fillmore's administration.
''Tbe general committee of the two different divs-
ions of the wing party have already declared in the
name of their constituents, their and entire np-
prOoal Of the policy Of Mr.. FHimoreS Administrations
,ohich, Of course, includes the compromise measures.
Let ii be formally proposed to the representatives of
the democratic party in this state, TO do the thing,
and a schism will be inevitable
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

TT The editor of the Cheshire Republican (Keene)
in commencing a volume, makes the following
handsome reference to his female readers. Our word
for it, he will be gamer by the courtesy. The Re-
publican is good paper and don't like TO find it
sound on any subject.
awe cannot help often thinking how many wiser,
more learned * experienced men than oursef
bered among its patrons and that muudes of the
gentler sex, with their finer suscepbiltes and highly
discriminating minds peruse the columns of this paper
and participate in the thoughts it communicates Hea-
ven help u.s. tina, their gentle souls may not be often
shocked their sunny smiles couded by any grossness
that may be discovered We respectfully ask OF
them the favor of their wonted generosity in making
large allowances the of inadvertency and
of the head rather than of the heart"
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27

Virginia Exemption La'o.--By the provisions of the
new Constitution of Virginia the following property
exempt from execution;
"One COW, one bedstead with bed and necessary
bedding for the same, six chairs one table, six knives
six forks, six plates two dishes, two basins one pot
one oven, six pieces of wood earhen ware room
and its appurtenances spinning wheel, pair of
cards. and axe FIVE barrels of corn FIVE bushels of
wheat barrel of flour, 200 lbs of bacon pork
and FIVE dollars in value Of forage or hay" boz.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
"No dread of what
is called for by The instinct of mankind

Is called Ior by the lnStnct OF mankind"
dare give TO such the sanction of their pre
sence, and TO embody in word and deed, the thought
and feeling which they must have, who see that Wo,
man. Socially, Cvilly, Regiously and Educationaly
sustOins an unnatural and unworthy position.
The work contemplated is no child's play. 1t wars
directly with the thought deeply rooted and so hoatv
that Woman is only appendage and an integral
part in the fabric of human society It is in full con.
fict with theworlds Teachers its preachers, its law
givers, its poets and its painters II stands opposed TO
those soul-blghng usages of society," which have con-
signed Woman to aimless and objectless existence
and have baptized life unworthy, as peculiarly fit
ting and graceful for Woman.
Such some of the circumstances. Come then IN
the Convention prepared, thought thought TO
seize and each ray of light in dspelling the
darkness which is spread every where relative 10 Wo
mans Rights, and the Duties which grow out of those
Rights.
Reports will be presented from the Committees an.
pointed by the last Convention, on Education Indus
trial Avocaons, Civil and Political Functions, and So.
cial Relations. In addition to those who last year
gave interest to the Convention, Mrs COe of Ohio will
be present. .4 ~
NJ B,-Papers friendly to the movement are request
ed 10 copy the above. nf'
In behalf Of the Committee
Lucy STONE, .nf'.r.
PAULIEA w. DAVIS,
WM, ii. CHARRISG.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1851-08-27
.Rota,ion in Officer Wing s.Rule.,

The following remarks of our neighbor Eagle were
reserved for copy and notice at the time, but got mis-
laid The renewal of the attack upon Messrs Kellogg
Newton and the Democracy in the late numbers of the
Eagle, male IL in good time s.;li anA ask of
readers its careful perusa There is great deal of
kernel under very thin she'll.