davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07
Executors Sale
OF
VALUABLE TANNERY
AND
REAL ESTATE.

Late tic property Of Samuel Meyer, decd.
VIII be sold at public sale at the pub
house of Jacob Long, in Bartonsville,
Pocone township, Monroe county, on
Thursday, the 18th day of August next,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, valuable
ffazzEEzss STONE g1AET TII8RH
.1z=s=a and about 81 acres of land. The
tannery is 10 feet by So feet, with an ad-
dition OF % feet; three stories high, con-
tanning 4S watts, all as good as new;
bark shed, l6 by 80 feet. The whole is
well and substantially built, and contains
all necessary tanning tools and apparat-
US, with one of the best water-powers in
the country.
On the same property is also large
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07
On Gan0,

100 kegs 25 lbs. each, Weiherill's white lead,
SO do so do do do do
20 do 100 po do do do
100 boxes by 10 Glass }
IS do 10 byis do superior quality.
so do 10 by IA do
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07

Dye Woods, Madder. Loewood, Fustic,
Redwood, Cochinea and Indigo.
ALSO--superior Furniture, Coach, Black
and Japan VarnisheS, by the barrel or gallon
for sale by DICKSON d SAMPLE.
Easton, July II, IS5l.--Iy
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07
To the Voters of Monroe county.

Friends and felleV Citizens Through
the solicitations OF many of you am induced
to offer myself as candidate for the Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07

GROCERIES.
10 hhds Molasses.
20 bbls N. o. and Trinidad Molasses.
hhds Sugar.
80 bbls do. white and brown.
Is sperm, whale and lard Oil.
25 boxes soap.
20 do. candles.
5000 lbs Bacon.
% bbls mess pork.
% do. Flour.
10 chests Imperial and Young EHz
Hysou Teas, f,.s.ss1s
Rice, starch, chocolate, Indi- 49,,
go, Madder, alum, &c.
Dried apples, peaches, white beans, &c.
100 sacks of Salt.
so kegs white Lead; window glass and
putty.
100 kegs nails.
b TOO bbls, and half and or. bbls Mack
erel.
All persons visiting Easton, will find
it greatly to their advantage to call and
make their purchases of Miller & Broth
er's large and we'll selec.ed stock Of
Goods Sold Wholesale and retail, at
Burkes cid stand, by
MILLER & BROTHER.
Easton, April pa, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-08-07
Monroe county, So.

~. The Commonwealth of Penn
:yla .yMlgEasSg. sylvania to The Sheriff of said
;;Sa Nt. County, Greeting:
,1s1 WHEREAS, James Place, late
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
HENRY, STODDART & co,
WHOLESALE \ RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clothing,
BOOTS AND SKE OEs,
u q - Il e

Corner Coatt and IFqter SIS, Mobile, 41t
Jxo. HENRY, ALEX. SToDDARr,
J. w, FlELp, JAMES TA1r
We would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters, Traders and citizens generally, TO our
Very ErtensiUe Stock of the above articles,
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market,
We are at all times prepared TO furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, satis-
factory prices, aud would respectfully solicit or.
ders.
Oct. Ord, 1850 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

the officer. giving an old horse-hid box
slight touch with his foot. "No stree, I
totes no such trumpery as that. All, here
St is-all right-two jugsO' Whiskey and
a demijohno' brandy"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

Covenant LoDGE, No. 90
VIM. Spillmau, n. G.. Josiah Stallings, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKENDREE Lopez, No 80.
F. G. Eggleston. N G.; John A. Tnnberlake,
Sec. Meets at Columbus every Monday night
FRiESpsmr LoDeE, No. IS.
NJ. r. Glenn. N. g.. w. Dowsng, Sr,, Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBtGBY ENcANrMENT, No. 6.
Thomas H. Williams, c. p; John X. PIERCE,
Scribe. Meets at Columbus, on the Isl and 3rd
Tuesdays OF each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

T0.lE0RRdW
ess q me greet thar aims Tie eye.
Whate'er the cause 81 sorrow
We turn Is 10 The sky
And say, we'll smile tl.raorosg.
And when from those W. love Ne part,
From hope We comloft borrow.
And whisper {. our aching heart,
Wen ineet again tomorrow.
But when to-moroweomes, It's still
An image Of To-day,
Still tears our heavy eye-hds fill,
Still mourn we those away
Andwhen that morrow, too is past
"a yesterday Of sorrowl
Hope, smiling, cheats US 10 the last,
With visions ofto-morrow.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
soOIRTTEs IN 1oWNpEs COUNTY,.
MASONIC.

CoLuMBus Lopez, No. s.
s s. Franklin. w NJ. N. E. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday, of each
month.
LowNDEs LODGE, No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin, w. M OF. Keller, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the 3rd Friday Of each
month.
DABNEY LrPscoMB LoDeE, IA.
Scott Thompson, w. NJ Richardson, Sec'y.
Meets At Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
of each month.
CoLuNtBUs r. A. CHAPTER, No 4.
c. II. Albert, II. p. N. E. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets ut Columbus on the LIST Monday after
Ist Friday OF each month,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
LINES ON a SKELETON.

49, - 49, = - ~ - sllSs STU
dents.
LINES ON a SKELETON.
Behold this ruin twas skull,
Once ofethereal spirit fun;
THIS narrow cell was LIES reteat
The space was thoughts mysterious seat,
What beauteons pictures ara this spot,
What dreams Of pleasure long forgot,
Nor love, nor JOY, nor hope, Tor fear,
Has left one trace on record lere.
Beneath this Wondering canopy,
Once shone the bright and buy eye
But start notat the dismal vod,
If social love that eye emplo!'d,
If with no lawless fire it CLEANED,
But thronghthe dew of kindness bealned;
The eye shall be forever bright,
When stars and suns have lo.t their light,
Here, in this silent cavern, hung
The ready, swift, and tunefuftongue,
If fiaeery's falsehood it disdsined,
And where it could not praise was chained
If boldin virtues cause it spoke,
Yet gentle concord never broke:
That tuneiul tongue shall speak for thee
When dealh unveils eternity
saydid these fingers delve the mine
Or with its envied rubies shine?
To hew the rock, or wear the gem,
Can nothing now avail 70 them
But ifthe page Of truth they sought,
Orcomfort to the mourner brought.
| These hands a richer need shall claim,
Than ali that wait on wealth and fame
Avails it whellierbare or shod,
These feet the path Of duty trod
Iffrom the bowers OF JOY they fed
To soothe afiiction's humbled bed,
If grandeur's guilty bride they spurned,
/ And home TO virtues lap returned;
These feet with angels wings shallfy
And reach the palace of the sky.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

T,,srr DOLLARS year invariably in Ad4nhee
eTsepting Town subscribers, who will be charge
ed 50 50 when payment Is delayed six months,
and 81 90 ifnot paid until the end ofthe year
RATES or ADVERTISING.
One Dollar a square for first insertion and so
Cents square for.each continuance. Ten lines
or less constitute a square,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS a year $40 90.
For less time 81 25 per month
Professional Cards published & paper furnish-
ed one year at S1s 90,
OBITUARY NoTIcES exceeding rs lines charp-
ed IT the discretion of the Publisher
ApvERrisEMENrs for the year contracted for
at liberal discount.
All communications addressed to the Editor
must be post paid- in order TO insure attention.
JOB PRINTING -
OF all kinds NEATLY and PRoMPTLY executed.
BLANKS
SFor SherifF'si Magistrates, Constables, Clerks
&c. funishedat shortest notice, from 81 IS to
81 50 quire according 10 quality.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
ENTIRE NEW STOCK.

ETNHE undersigned re- 6DRY G066S3
u spectfplly invite the 49, : = y = p
citizens q Columbus aud the surrounding coun-
nv to their large and handsome stock Of Goods
lust received and now opening consisting O.
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ofevery style and
variety: C7ofkiHg Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
comprising all the new styles, ior Ladies, Gem
tlsmen and Children Hardware, Nails, Iron,
Castings, Welding HoeS Trace Chains 5cs Sad-
dies, Brides Mqrfingales Sc Crockery Class
Wood and WiiioV Ware and att ether dyticie'
Usually kept ~ their the.
Ia addition 10 which wa have 1usf received
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

aged boats IN he trade nav not atl
ed whether she was insured 81 not
Rtclssbuyg lKhiq. Il M iast.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
ALLEN q BANKS,

COMMISSION MER CHANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
Libeml advances will be made on Cotton con-
signed TO their care.
April 1851. 4--tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
s. OF n.

CoLuNBus Division No. 0, Sons CT TEMPER
AscE.-The stated meetings of this Division, are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

The following lines were found deposited in.
acase continuing a Skeleton semitic she Royal
Academy, London. It's believed that they were
written and deposited there By one Of the stu
dentsl
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
.ARcE AND DHsIRABLE STYLES OF

IS P R u N q 81 GO DSs
consisting ofGrenadiHes Tissues Coii.pl6idns. Ort-
entails, Balsariuss, FreHck JaeOnets, Boreges, az
bouni Cheeks, Paid SIX Tissues Orgd4dies, Eng
Mullins. Bayadirc, Ea5roiaed Mnsiius, &C. 8c
ALS0-We expect soon 70 receive some 5000
pair Of RUSSEIS and we INVITE our friends 70
call and examine
All OF which We viii sell Oh ~ goods terms
leilher for cash 81 "a usual lime) as ean be
bought 81 any good house ia the city Of Mobile
c0zAR1, HUMPHRIEs, B BlLLUPs.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
Inaugural Address Of Gov Cobb Of Georgia

Both branches of the Legislature together
with large concomse Of citizens, having
convenodinth the Representative Hall on Mon
day the 3rd inst, Governor Cobb, took the
oath of Office, and delivered the following adj
dress:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

How foolish, then, for the greatest fortunes
to attempt any such rivalry here a repub-
liean people should be distinguished by their
elegant simplicity, by their appreciation of
the true value of wealth, and by their knowl-
edge of the true mode of light
PrOCidence Journal
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

itOries The Government apprehends
that the q S. authorities viii peep into Span.
llsn letters. Well, that is rieh, coming from
lSpain AZ z Ii.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20

The display which has nothing but It's ex-
pense to recommend it, will be constantly
Overtopped by new Corners, bringing fresh
Accommodations to waste upon the affairs of
fashion. The utmost limit of fashionable
extravaganza in provincial town, IS not
equal to the common display of folly in New
York, does not approach the dis6abine of
Goodwood, and Blenheim and Chatsworth.
And even these are put to shame by the
countless retinues, that lavish display and
the barbaric magnifcence of the eastern no
bles.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-11-20
I. o. o. n.
CovENANr LODGE, 10. 90

s----sa=---- ~ - -
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

REAL ESTATE SALE.-At six o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Green, auctioneer, sold, by order
of F. J. May, NJ D., Dean Of the N. NJ. Faculty,
the following property, to wit:
Lot No. z, fronting twenty-five feet on south
G street. and running back one hundred and
twenty four feet, in square 800, fronting on the
river, containing in all about 8, 100 square feet;
sold to g. Garrett, for Al cents square foot.
Lot No. !, in square 552, situated at the cor
ner of street north and First street, con-
tanning 5000 square feet; sold to E. Bird, for
one-half cent per foot. This is on the bound
airy line of the city,
The three-story brick dwelling and store, 20
feet front, on 18th street. east side next the cor
ner Of d, was sold yesterday afternoon OF pub
Lie auction, for $4,565. Mr.. John McKelden
was the purchaser.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31
DEATHS

On the Both instant ABRAHAM DE CAMP, Of the
city Of New York. from congestion of the BRAIN aged So
years. The funeral will take place tomorrow at o'clock
from the residence Of his BROTHER D. between 9th and
10th streets.
At Baltimore, Wednesday evening, the 9th instant
IDA LESLIE only child Of A. Ross and ELIZA l.. RAY
aged 10 months and IL days
At Eastern Hill, D. c. on Tuesday, the Goth instant
after brief existence of few hours the infant daughter
Of DIR. W. A. and r. @. MANNING.
And also, at the same place. the Monday following,
the Goth instantly Mrs. R0SETTE CAROLINE MAN.
MING, wife of DIR. WMFRED A. MANNING, after short
period Of great suffering which she bore with marked
rmness and christian resignation aged 80 years months
and 10 days.
At New York, May 49, Mrs. ELIZA ANToINETTE
PEABODY, wife Of the Rev CHAs PEABODY, General Agent
Of the American Tract Society, st. Louis, Mo.
In Duxbury, Mass I'd ult., Captain JOSHUA BREWS-
TER, Of that place, aged eighty eght years He was
descendant Of Elder William Brewster, of the Pill
grims who came In the Mayfower, and landed nj
Plymouth in 162obeng the fourth generation in direct
line At the age of twelve he shipped board
American privateer In Plymouth harbor; after which he
In the States service in the soopofwar Providence
Subsequently he In the land service quartered al
West Point New York. and board the Jersey prison
ship
On the Goth instant, at Hawthorn" near Winchester
the residence of her sonin-aw, THOMAS ALLEN TIDBAL
esq, Mrs NANCY HILL, in the eighty year of hel
age the wife Of Rev. DIR. HILL Her death was sudden
but she ready for the summons. She was strucl
while at breakfast, about o'clock, with apoplect
shock, which terminated her life about in the afternoon
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31
Communicated
ARGUS

or all the officers to be voted for at the election on Mon
day. there is not of whose capacity it is impor
that the public should be fully satisfied than that of
the City Surveyor Questions of property frequently
arise leading to angry and expensive litigation, founded
upon boundary lines ignorantly carcessly drawn by
Surveyor 1t is not enough that this officer should be
faithful and attentive to his duties he should possess in
addition to these requisites perfect knowledge of the
theory and experience in the practice of civil engineering
This is science which demands thorough acquaintance
with the various branches of mathematics, mechanics,
hydrosatcs and hydraulics In short the City Surveyor
should not only be of science but one who has had
considerable practice in the of the compass and Its
several accomplishments Without meaning to bring into
question the qualifications of single candidate for this
important office, the writer would beg leave to
mend his fellows citizens Mr. VIM W. De MAINE, one
whom he knows to possess all the requisite science heo
recal and PRACTICAL in eminent degree and those who
know him will be ready to vouch for his fidelity and de-
yotion to any duties assigned him. HD-
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

AN HONORABLE TnIBUTE.-The father of Pre-
sident Fillmore is very cheerful, hearty old
gentleman, and frank and candid in the highest
degree A few days ago, while surrounded by
n number of great men, who spoke the praises
of his son in glowing language, commencing his
industry, his abilities and devotion to the pub
lie welfare, the old gentleman gradually turned
his eyes to the ground to conceal them for q
few moments, and then raising his head, re.
Piled in lively way, Gentlemen, you car
Judge of these things better than /, who have
not even the art to conceal the effect YOU
words have upon me- l will only say of my
son, that if he has ever in his life been capabl,
of uttering on untruth or enacting deception
/ have yet to learn it." ..
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels,
u 10 u o'clock, NJ, today

United States -Rey Geo Machenheimer, Mary
lands Jno Rowe, Greencastle, Pa James Bureh, Pney
Point; Carter, Mississippi; @ A Pelton and LADY,
Columbia, South Carolina.
Gadsby's-J Bryan, Charleston; 8. Jayne and
Lady, New York; Dodge do; Huston and Lady,
Mexico; DR. East, do Watson, Virginia; George Brent
Maryland; Mrs Mary Southall, Baltimore; Wilmot
Johnson do; W IL Bruno, do; Iva Jaeger, New York;
General Chapman, Annapolis; II NJ Heiskel Philadel-
pha Mrs Heiske, do; W Curd, Mrs Curd, and Daugh-
ter, Louisville, kentucky Wheeler and Lady, Massa
chusetts Cox and Lady, Alabama; A Bailey, Bos
ton; Thomas Conway, New York; Robinson, Baltimore
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

MONUMENT TO GEN. JAcKsoS.-There is in
contemplation a monument to the memory Of
Andrew Jackson, to be built on large mound
Just below the city of Memphis, which was
given to the State for this purpose, several
years ago, by Col. John G. McLemore, Of Mem
phis The mound, says the Eagle is twenty
five feet high and two hundred feet long by
one hundred and fifty in width. 1t stands upon
the highest Chickasaw Bluff, and commands a
noble view of the city and eight or nine miles
MP and down the Mississippi, which sweeps
with majestic bend at the foot Of the bluff.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

ABEL NJ GRIeGs mysteriously disappeared from Wash,
ingon three years ago. 1t was feared that, in fit
of mental alteration, he had wandered away, and little
publicity given to the matter by his friends in hopes
that something would by which his whereabouts
could be discovered. Circumstances have now arisen,
rendering it of Importance If he is living that the fact
and his locality may be known He formerly resided at
Pennington, N j. but at the time of his disappearance,
and for time previously, he was employed at the
headquarters Of the Marine Corps His age f living is
about forty-nne years; size, below medium; eyes
blue, hair black, tinged with gray.
We trust brethren Of the press will show what
I've done through that medium by copying this and that
any person who may know any thing about him will in
form the editors Of the American Telegraph, Washington
i
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31
Communicated.
John G. Fitzpatrick.


With view Of showing how a mechanic may be fitted
TO fill the highest Offices in Government, will give
brief history Of the very worthy whose name heads
this notice. as an incentive other mechanics who ought
to form part of the highest class Of our community John
c. Fitzpatrick born In this city. At an early age he
was sent of schools where he acquired
good plain English education, and knowledge of draw
ing He was then apprcnced to learn carpenterng and
the construction of buildings and, in few years. not
only excced his MASTER but others Of superior merit AT
the termination of his apprenticeship he commenced as
householder and in practice Of that profession OF at
least fifteen years. acquired reputation of being good
builder and an honest The Pcnitentary and the
Bank of Metropolis his works. and some of the aera
ons about the u s. Senate chamber are of his design
The voters of the Ward in which he resides finding that
he was proper person to represent them in the Councils
of the city, from his superior character as man Of dig
nifty and good sense and being fine speaker and an ex-
ceent writer elected him member Of the Board Of Alder
men, where he remained ornament to the Board and
credit his Ward, TILL in consequence of health, he
declined reelection. He has recently been induced to
change his duties from constructing buildings to the per-
Torrance clerical duties of very respectable character
IN the Office Of the Secretary of the Senate In which he
has proved himself as good workman as in those OF
carpenter Mr. H. is the father Of large family of
daughters who brought up and educated amongst
u.s. and who highly esteemed by all who know them.
With a very little extra exertion and by pursuing the
4
chanics have followed, every sensible mechanic in the
community may rise to distinction The present excellent
President of the United States n mechanic; and six
out Of the dozen Mayors who have governed city
mechanics, four Of whom PRINTERS. Many Of the
present Senators and members of Congress practical
mechanics and if greater number could be selected 1t
would be better for the country Let the mechanic be
well educated in science and letters well as manners
that he may shine brightly when called to the highest
| tunfhn In fran
dgnifed President and shonc his great and Illus
trious predecessor-the immortal Washington-who was
surveyor and farmer, well silful general and
wise statesman. [may Silt ~
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

THE OPERA TRoUPE.-There has never been
q more successful effort made to please our
citizens and win their dimes, than Sandford's
New Orleans Opera Troupe are now in the
midst of. Odd-Fellows Hall has been crowded
every night this week, and the receipts are es-
timated at pretty high figure. They will close
this evening with the good wishes Of all lovers
of fun and music; but we are informed that
about the 25th of June they will return and
give an entertainment for the benefit of the
National Monument.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

AUTHOR OF VANITY FAIR.-We see it stated
that Mr.. Thackeray is giving, in England, a
series of lectures the lives, writings, friends
and associates Of the humorists Of the 18th
century. Swift, Pope, Gray, Addison, Steele,
Congreve, Fielding, Hogarth, Smollett, Sterne
and Goldsmith, will all be introduced. This
Thackeray is the man Barnum has been trying
to cage and bring over to this country He may
vet succeed
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31
AND MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.

II N. GILBERT has opened an Office in Washington
Ill. city, where he win give his prompt attention to
all those who will favor him with the agency to sell farms
in Virginia. Maryand or the District Of Columbia Having
followed farming heretofore and being northerner by
the North the purpose of locating farms in this vicn-
ity. lie has the agency to sell goodly number of farms
in Virginia. and those coming from the North would do
well to call before purchasing at his residence Penn
sylvania avenue first square west of the Capitol Gate
a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-31

THE NEXT PREsIDENcY.-Knowing the adj
vantages accruing to the original friends of any
successful candidate for the Presidency, we
have determined on taking old Time by the
forelock, thin and gray as it is, and bringing
forth our nominations at once, subject, of
course, to the Baltimore and Philadelphia con-
ventions, a Congressional caucus, or q Tam
many Hall congregation. From the several per-
sons submitted, these august conclaves are at
liberty to select any one they please, for they
arc "all, all honorable men," We will place
gallant leader first, and let the column follow.
Here they are:
General Winfield Scott,
General Lewis Cass,
Honorable Mahlon Dickinson,
Honorable Daniel Webster,
Honorable Henry Clay,
Honorable Stephen A. Douglas,
General Sam Houston,
General Wool,
Willard Fillmore.
We shall have no objections to add the names
of any Abolitionists, Secessionists, Mormohs
Socialists, Higher Law men, Lower Law men
or Cuban annexationists, that may be presented
provided they will but submit their pretension
to the tribunals we have named.