davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-07
ssKl, SPLENDID STOCK OF PA
&C., sssS5a NO FORTES, PIANO STOOLS.
q y y r IPIANO COVERS, AND NEW

WUSIC.-NASH q WUUDHUUSE
have lately received, and also opening large
supplies Of Piano Fortes, selected by Of the firm
person, with special reference their superior tone
They the latest and most fashionable styles of finish
and were chosen from the extensive manufactures q
Adam S,odart, 343 Broadway, and John B. Dunbar
18th street, New York.
The subscribers have been selling the instruments of
these makers for Is years. and for Durability they have
stood the test of time
They have also received an assortment ofhandsome
Piano Stools and Covers together with i.rge lot OF
late and popular MUSIC.
Piano Fores tnned and repaired as usual.
Also, tor sale good second hand Piano Forte.
NASH & WOODHOUSE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-07

ENTlSTRY.-THOMAS H. EDMUNDS
aS Dentist, has removed 10 his new suite Of rooms,
Persons wishing his services cau procure them in ali
the branches of the profession ia 13
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-07

SdPYo BooKsellers and Statonefs, Eagle Square.
>Zan SPRING FASHION OF GEN ras
WE4 TLEMEN'S HATS FOR 1851. Fl. In
W. ANTHONY is selling the Spring ssSS
Fashion. There is style that will give such
satisfaction as the model now offer for sale this COM
ing Spring-the prices the same, the Hats much inn
proved.
Best quality Moleskin, SO so.
MSecond quality superb finish, SO co.
Silk Hats 50 so.
Fine calf skin sewed Boots SO So
T. S. He has made arrangement with of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia, to supply him with fine
calf skin sewed Boots, which he is selling at the low
price OF three dollars and fifty cents. Columbian Ho-
tel corner. fe 26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

SIR Henry Bufrcer IN England-The happy
style OF oratory for which Sir Henry Bulwer is
distinguished, characterizes very beautifully his
speech at the entertainment recently given in Lon
don by Mr. Peabody, to the American Commits
sioners at the Worlds Fair and others. A grace
full RESPONSIVENESS, with feicitous application and
point; a diction easy, and at times familiar. vet
always choice; a. statesman-like compr ehensiye-
ness OF view, enlivened by convval sprightliness
ana wit-these characteristics of good taste and
good sense impart never failing charm to the
table oratory Of the British diplomatist. On the
occasion mentioned above, Sir Henry concluded
his speech in these words:
The foundations of our society in the United
~ .a'es anu ufeat Britain were religion and law
'ns purpose OF both Governments was liberty and
ofder lnasmuch as the Americans loved their
fepuoncansm, let them detest all those princnles
OF DIVISION and confusion which would destrov II :.
anu .hasmucn ss Englishmen loved their monarchy.
lei them prize and cherish all those prinoinles
whlcn 'ney Know will preserve it from destruction.
popular as favorer of the divine rio hi of L;nos IN
our own island Hence it was that he was bappv
to see standing side BY side the Presdent Of tbs
Cnited states Republic and his Queen. sovereign
Of these realms. Standing them side by aide thew
also stood opposed to the anarchist who spoke as
spoke the friend Of the crown Ton1 H. WY ~,
us stand together as the champions of nescs NOD
GRAFTON, and patriotism, among the nations Of H.
world And if it should unfortunately hapnen that
war should ever occur, and that war should ha ao
war Of opinion, let us still stand together~ths red
cross OF England and the stars and stripes of
America side by side, and he had NO donbt H.. =,
they would be able to leave recollectous tn ,hs;r
poserity which would be worthy of those thew had
received from theirs" '"'y haa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Latest from Santa Fs-Dr. J. Keller McCabe,
+: H. Glasscock, Edward Owensby and M.
McGomery, arrived here from Santa Fe on the 9Th
inst, having been out just lS days.
We are indebted to Dr.. McCabe one. of the
party, for Santa Fe Gazette of a later date than
we had before received, and for the following items
of news:
The excitement in the territory, growing out of
the death of VIM. g. Skinner, Esq, had, in some
measure, subsidized. Armijo, who had been held to
bail for killing him, had left the country and gone
to old Mexico 1t is the general impression ths /
he does not intend to return and stand his trial,
having left $1,000, the amount of his bail, in the
hands OF his friends. This course tends strongly
to confirm the impression of his guilt
Business in Santa Fe is exceedingly dull. Can't.
Reynolds was expected to leave Santa Fe on the
10Th, and will probably be here in day or two on
his way to Washington, where he is going for the
purpose OF contesting Maj Weightman's right to
his seat as delegate from New Mexico
This party had pleasant weather in. Found but
little grass this side Of the Little Arkansas-it
having been burned of. Met October mail, and
Chd's and Phelpss train at Cold Spring. fInde-
dence (Mo) Monitor, 7th.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

The Grand Jury Of the United States Dist,;c,
SoSrs: 8 Richmond, Va have found two indictments
refer hoee Tor robbing the Post office at Scots
~ me on. ss' 70, Of The ship Marcia
!sasd IN hs Of James H. Cannon oha,xsd Win ,cSh
me mail In Loudoun county. s'A "''' 'o'o'As
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

The Mississippi.-The following paragraph.
relating to the frgate Mississippi, officers and
crew, which we copy from the NewYork Courier,
will be found interesting. Capt.J. Ceilings Long
we have long known one of the most inte llieent
officers in the service highly estimabe man and
thorough seaman:
I'VE are proud to find that the Mi.sissippi eli.
cited IN the Mediterranean such universal admira.
ton. She is noble vessel, and her arranpements
model and discipline, were particularly scrutnzed
by the architects and naval officers of the conn.
tries she visited, who appeared to derive a profit
they will doubtless practically enlarge upon in
constructing and managing their own vessels here
after Although in commission for long period.
the Mississippi has encountered no serious acct.
dents and few disturbances of her machinery
which have not been capable of immediate recti6.
cation She was aground, it is true; but the acc;
dent was wholly unavoidable, and The most she
suffered was a nominal delay of i few hours. In
word, In dispatchng a vessel Of such noble nro.
portions and admirable arrangements. includno
officers and crew, our Government has pursued :
policy that must result in much naval and mari.
time importance to the country. The result has
already bsen the formation of new acouaintsnna.
and the opening of Oriental relations, hiebv Sa,'
tering, and Of promise for the future"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

ars mo "suspici0m,' and disclaims intentional
ilseoussssy. We referred 10 the application Of
SenaSks which we made general, to partic.
gles ipdiytduals We thought. this unfair, be-
eass i appeared designed 70 force us to submit tc
ths DslAs applications, OF to make complimenia.
u explanations which would involve " in the sen.
aapsial contest. We have no intention of taking
pm I'M; and shall b very well content with the
Glselid1 ~ Hunt, Rosslius. BENJAMIN. Kenner, Pc.
m, Elgse, Bordelon, Declourt, or McWhorter.
W nsrsly urge thas the contest should be as fair
ID digni6ed . the Office il honorable. The cleo.
N noul thssatens 10 become . squabble. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
Curtain Goods.

Rich Broesteils 64 Silk and Wool IL De LANES
Furniture Chintz; Cotton Drapsry. '-'
Emoroldeied Muslin and Lace Curtains and Shades.
window Cornces Curtain Pins Cords as.ss 6imps
Fringes, etc. Also - = - -F-'
furntue Push Table and Piano Covers Table Cover
inss, Marselles Counlerpanss Fine Bed Biankes etc
( a, mo ChlTTENDEN CAMERON Carpet Wareroorns,
Cusom
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Csssis OPwa CoSspony.-We call attention to
theeeaossts advertised by Don Louis, to take place
q - Csansreial Hotel. The programme gives
rssniss ef much amusement, and Of an opportunity
Upe~ sry pleasant evening The first concert
60 81 this evening.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

An zfade-For the purpose Of obtaining ice at
an carry period of the winter or to guard against
shs possibility Of season too mild 10 freeze over
IL dep water of Fresh PoAd, the ice dealers Of
Bosom have fallen upon a plan which thew are
ahcut 70 carry into effect. The project is to make
= astiRoial pond, of an equal depth with Fresh
Pod inso which the water from the latter Il 70
= ~ y degrees, or in quantities small enough to
admit Of ~ freezing. workmsn are now engaged
IN iasgs nunhsn on The Fresh Pond Meadows, in
fssparing such pond. Il will cover about twenty.
fvsses Of land, with clay bottom, and 20 much
lowN han Fresh Pond that the water of the pond
nay y let into it in any quantity desirable.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Holiday.-Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Dav
in this and every other State in the Union, we be.
iieve. except Vermont and South Carolina. 1t will
be general holiday throughout the Union
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

os1xl OnwAnp YsT THEY Cons, Among the nsw and
0d1I asd beats frequently arriving here, we have "a
49, y advsacs he steamer Tsche. Captain Gray, daily
esesd I'D dsdsnsd for the Techs River and st. Martins
voeo9!e report b correct. which we doubt not, the
1snes. N peant Of elegance and the convenience Of
y eeeetmeat not surpassed BY any boat on The river
u ~ ~ Tsehs in oil rsspects frst class boat and NAV
- ygoGm - eqaal 10 i'd present fame,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Nssn Asya-By an arrival at New York on the
lseA inat intelligence to the 18th ult has been re
stved nom this Inland. If the news be correct, it
.9psass that the Emperor Faustin has not aban.
asnsd HI psrpose Of conquering the Dominican
Fsovhtoas were very scarce, and selling at enor
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

Arrived Sqfs.-The ship State Of Maine, the
Hen-assival Of which was beginning to create anx
~ = - minds Of many psnons, has, we see
80 dhpatch % The Pioayune, arrived It the b.
w.. Il. Dsyis end bin Opera Troupe are passen.
ndus u ~, ~ understand.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

a1ys tslearsphie dispatch 70 Messrs. Bsbcock q
1snnsll ~ lsarn that the stssmship Union, Capt.
Dndd, from New York, dressed the bar at the
osutA West Pass, It halfpast one o'clock ysster-
~ ansrnoon, having disabled one Of her engines
= ~ 16sh inst, and having been compelled TO
~ ~ dat date, On ons wheel. She may be
sspsslsd hare early this morning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
Window Shades,

3 feet So II feet plain blue bordersd SHADES,
eet ~ feet plain buff bordered SHADES suitable count
ins-rooms, of6ces, '
large assortment Of shadss always on hand
oo,nc Landscape, scroll and other designs superior
Plain, buff and white HOLLAND feet vida prepared
expressly Shades CHIT'TENDEN q IA HERnE
MI et2p 26 Chartres and "a Customhonsa =.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

In 6wssmsM's Bs1svOlsns Assoeistson-This
assesistisa tasAsd out yesterday very numerously,
81 IaFadsd ths principal streets in procession.
We hays rsssly ssen dnsr looking body of young
- ~ wefs well dressed, and wore tasteful
esA simple segalia. We are informed the associ-
esisa y truly benevolent and that it diffuses much
geea. Wsbid il God speed. 'seHti'as
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

ks-Ths exhibition Of fireworks which
- iassnupe11 ~ rain last week, will take place
sssHstDw eyslisg At Lafayette Square. Let
eyy hody sensnber that il is for the benefit of the
kise0sn'e Charitable Association, and take ticket
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
Photographed 10 tht u Daily Grsssssst.''
tsY THE rzorLr's lo'ainLLY, Lisr.l
nlieaissfppi Le9islature.

JAoKsoN, Tuesday, Nov. %.
l. Whitfield. Of Lowndes county, has been
elected President Of the Senate, on the twenty.
second ballot J. M. Bunch has been elected Sc.
cretary, and - Cavansgh, Doorkeeper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

: FssssES Srorss-The value of produce ex.
!ssssd isem ne port Of Baltimore, to foreign ports
80! ths wssk ending on Thursday the 18th, was
siol:7zs o. The leading articles shipped were
hseaasanGs and tobacco.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

~ Captain vandsrgrif, indefa.igable as ever,
~ ~ gssd ship Independent out yesterday eve
mig, sppesib Jackson Square, and fred thirteen
GINS = heAor of Mr.. Frsret's triumph in the con.
tsslsd ShsriAalty case.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

mas I'm REM CROOKS
CKOCKERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, ETC.,
- Wholesale and Retail-P. R. FELL co.,
No. "a Common street, near Camp, have on hand ~
C SSmpi a .iooS Of good, o. the latest pat ~
unusual low prices. The following arc sons Of Inc
HOUSE FURNISHING:
Dining Sets-Whlte Opaque and Frenon China
Tea Sets-God Band, DECORATED and Whine China,
decorated Chamber Sets, Vases, Cohss Cups eto,
Gut and Pressed Glass, Tumblers, Wines, stc
Solar Lamps-Tabe and Hanging.
tail Lamps-Paper and Cat Lamp Shades
Silver Plated Casofs, Csndlesticki Forks Spoons ETC.
Knives and Forks. Of 81 pieces OF By the DOZEN
britannia Casters, Candestcks, etc.
Block Tin Coffee higgins, Urni, etc.
Block TIN Dish Heaters.
Japanned Waters ali sizes and gu altss.
AT WHOLESALE-A general as.oytmen, for cou nrv
trade OF common and fine CrockeTy and Glass Kniyss
and Forks. Spoons Walters, Candlesticks Lamps ioks
shades etc., etc., all OF which will be offered as low as thew
are sold In the United State and packed IN the safest mar
neI loL udnspoftduOhs n2j 3mis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

4 George Warrington Lodge No. o6.
~ q The members Of tins Lodge requested y ansnd
~ stated mseting, On WEDNESDAY MING. ths Min
\m, at hAfpa.t o'clock, at Masonic Hail. corner Of
and Perdido requested 3 be nunc
ua snd visiting brethren ratenay invited ~ order
~ r. A. DENTZEL, Secretary,
IN NV Jackson Rifles Attention!
10 The OH and members Of this Conpanv are
M III M monthly setir a. tbs
W NV W Armory, MONDAY, December /, At T. p N a.
tu26l JAMES J. CAsEY, Seer etary
/, o. o. FL -, va
NJ HOWARD LODGE 10 mssta every ~,cG ,1sJ N
THURSDAY Evening the Grand Lodge Hail SO
sornsr Of Tchoupitsulas and Poydrss streets al
O'Clock.
S.E.RICE.........N.G G. iGKo. B. BowprrcH, Sec'y.
I. MCCARTHY .......v. g. ". M. FOsTkR,u......Ps
JANIS DAVIS. Treasurer. va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

stassd q b. Louis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

e6-President Fillmore has officially
eee Wa. slsyden as vice consul of the
-. Republic for the port of San Francisco.
N ~ snae Of Calacpia. ''''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
CAMEL COAL.

undergnsd sole West Virginia Coal Mining
Company In this city, has hand and constant
cept Of supplies superior Camel Coat
Win which he prepared to furnish iames stores, etc.,
the lowest market prces, the yard delivered This
nuch superior to any Tor durability,
fancy IN burning and Its freedom any explosive
.ubstances Orders the office OF j.
Fitch Co.. Tchoupouas Philip Streets CITY OF
Laayete r D. Crane No. % rchoupeuias street.
will meet with prompt attention.
MO SNIP d. 8. DEVICES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

b. M. VOysssSsss,.
BOO n 6kL LkR AND STATIONER
. Resumes business his old stand,
No. IA g a m street, Skaters Row, City Hotel,
Novembsr and respectfully soc continuance patronax.
81 his ffends and customers.
NevOreans, Osl oher IS 1851. nj 2nAw,f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26
Rich CNs.pett1sg.

Recently received choice s.sortmsut of .unsr,r ys,vs,
wilton Tapestry CARPETNG English American m.nufse
oh na Styles Tapestry Bru,.sl.
snpernne extra hne and all Ingram,
tloor vi Cl6th Mating Rug 64 1874 Stair Rod,
,o, 90. SnifIbNDEN DAMERoN, Carpe, Warerooms,
n&i o<P 70 Charities and ~ Customhouse II,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

The CONTESTED ELECTION FOR sHrRIYy.-We subjon
full the decision of Judge Laue yesterday in the
case OF the contested election for Sheriff of this Parish We
consider dispositions well aken and it as calculated to
prevent any future contest on similar grounds.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-26

The Bee of yesterday has an excellent article on
the candidates for United States Senator. places
the matter upon proper grounds, and with ore or
two exceptions, which we will specify, we could
cordially endone what it says upon the subject and
the candidates. It takes the position we have
urged ~ proper, in the following strong and en-.
phatic manner:
1--WE have already stated our conviction, that
stringent obligations Of good faith and abstract Jus.
tee, to abstain from lending its influence to sny
aspirant."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
munity in which the law is to be executed. If,

munity in which the law is to be executed. If,
however, the right of slave States be admitted
the manner of delivery is the principally i'm
portan point. Ii, under the color or sanction
of the law, free citizens shall be consigned to
slavery, it will be the duty of all just and con
siderate men, Of every party and every section,
10 unite ia the removal of lis obnoxious fea-
lures. The provisions of the Constitution on
which this law is based can never be properly
construed either by Congress or the courts so Us
TO endanger the liberties of free citizens.
Whatever may be our opinions of the policy
of the Government, or the course OF particular
States he says, all must admit that the evils
we suffer in the Union are not to be compared
with the general ruin which will inevitably re
suit from its dissolution.
After the message had been concluded, the
balIotng Tor | United States Senator was pro
ceeded with.
FoURTH BALLoT.--W hole number, SIS
necessary to choice, 100. Charles Sumner,
1872; Robert G. Winthrop. l65; scattering, 81
FIFTH BALLor.-Whole number, 371-ne-
cessary TO choice, lSs Charles Sumner,
$50; Robert C. Winthrop, l66; scattering, 20;
blank, 2.
Our lates; advices state that it is not proba-
BILE that SUMNER will be elected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
Massachusetts.

Governor BoUTwELL's message was deliy
cred before both houses Of the Massachusetts
Legislature on the 9th instant. The tele
graph furnishes an outline of it.
The estimated Indebtedness OF the State on
the lst Of January last was So ,295000. Gov
b. recommends alterations in the mode Of elect
ing members Of the Legislature, so that all the
interests Of the State may be better represented
In reference to the Fugitive Slave law, he
says that the remedy for its injustice or nexpe-
dicncy must be sought in the Legislature, and
tor its uuconstiutionality in the judicial de-
partment Of the Government Until there can
be successful appeal in one or the other Of
these forms, no true citizen can interfere with
the due execution of the law. He further says
that some provisions Of the law do not appear
TO have proper regard Tor the rights of the al
legged fugitive. or to the sentiments Of the com
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18

DEATH OF Col. GALT.-We learned Yesterday
with heartfelt sorrow, that Lieut. Colonel Patrick
Henry Gait, United States army, died at Philadel-
phia, on Sunday last. Col. Gait n native of
Williamsburg, Virginia, and entered the army in
1914 during period OF war. His subsequent SER
vice, always active and frequently arduous, bore
honorable testimony of his high desert and the
confidence reposcd in his intelligence and good
conduct by his superiors in command. He served
with distinguished reputation in General Scott's
army in Mexico, participating in all the heroic and
brilliant achievements Of that ever memorable
campaign. He returned TO the United States APP
parently in high health, and for time continued
to PERFORM with his wonted energy, the routine of
duties assigned him; but il too soon perceived
that the seeds of disease mbbed in the delcterious
climate of Mexico were ripening apace, and grad
ually undermining constitution naturally vigor-
and robust For two years he struggled with
this insidious foe, until finally Frustrated, he
yielded bis manly and heroic spirit to Him who
gave it.
Col. Gait will live in the memory of his as
sociates in arms gentleman of the purest prin-
cipes, and soldier who never faltered in the path
Of duty.
The remains Of the late Col. Gait will reach Nor
folk by the baltimore steamer Thursday morn
ing; and his funeral will take place on Friday af-
ternoon, with military escort, from the residence
of his brother, Alexander Calf, esq, at O'Clock.
Norfolk (Pa.) Herald, 18th.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-18
From The Philadelphia Bulletin.

The struggle now going III Massachusetts
between Winthrop and Sumner, both candidates
for the United States Senate, is pregnant with
peril. Both gentlemen were, few years ago,
members OF the Wing party. But while Mr..
Winthrop has remained faithful to his creed Mr..
Sumner, since the slavery agitation has arisen has
eeceded 10 Free soilisin. 1t il proposed TO
elect the latter to the Senate of the United States
by combination OF Democratic and Free-soil
votes; and but for the stubbornness of few Demo
crats who will not sacrifice great constitutional
principle even TO defeat the Wing nominee, Mr..
Sumner would have been elected yesterday The
Iioson Post, we perceive denounces the coalition;
and right glad to see that il does. Without
deciding between Wing and Democrat, we may
yet say that Free soilism az present existing, ia
but tool for agitation; and that the election of
Sumner, especially in the way proposed, would do
more to shake the confidence of the South in north
sincerity than any thing except the repeal of
the Fugitive Slave law. Whether we were Wing
or Democrat we would not, as valued the pre-
servauon of the Union, vote for any man for the
Senate who was pledged, nike Charles Sumner, to
keep up agitation. party triumph, in such
case, would be won at the expense OF patriotism
The union of the Free soilers and Democrats, to
obtain the State offices, though manifest sacrifice
of principle for the sake of the "spois of party
produce but little evil compare lively; and is,
perhaps, a matter with which the citizens of other
communicating have no concern. But the Cleva-
ton to the United States Senate for term of years
of n man who, however able, humane, and well
meaning he may be. is committed, by the manner
OF his choice, to perpetuating agitation on the sa
very question, is act that every citizen of this
great Federal Republic must deplore. II Sumner
is sent TO the Senate, thorn will be planted in the
National Legislature that will keep the public
mind irritated and fostering until his term OF Office
expires. We tell the Democrats of Massachusctts
that if they value the Union they had better elect
dozen Winthrops than one Sumner; and we would
tell the Wings to choose Democrat for the same
reasen, II Democrat was in Winthrops position
The Union, in word, should be more precious
than party.