davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
OREGON.

By way Of California, we have received news
from Oregon to the stb Of June
The most important news IL the election
throughout the State Of County and State Officers
Gen. Lane has been elected Delegate TO Congress
by large majority over Wilson, r. A. Cheno-
with IL constructing railroad around the
Cascades On the Willamette River
Good bituminous coal has been found In the
county OF Clackamas, FIVE miles from Portland.
All the hotels OF Oregon City have ceased 10
sell spirituous liquors.
Anderson Dart Esq, Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs, had gone on a tour 10 the Cascade Noun
tains for the purpose Of making treaties, &c, with
the Indians
The keel Of a new steamboat has been laid at
Cswmaok.
A lump OF gold worth 50 300 has been found at
Shasta diggDgs
CRoPs-Tbe crops are said 10 look remarkably
well throughout the whole Territory. The
unusual quantity Of rain which has fallen this
Spring has placed them In somewhat backward
State, yet everything bids fair for an abundant
harvest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
SHANNONDAL SPRINGS, JEFFERSON COUN-
TY, VIRGINIA

THESE Springs situated sminence the east
bank Of the Shenandoah, five miles south Of Charles
toWn, In healthy and delightful region. The reputation
Of the water IL well established that IL deemed scarcely
necessary mention it, qualities. Suhce say the
anaIs s Of the late 1T De Butts IN o2 cassed the prn
cipsl fountain With the saline cha beaisS binaou Of
the valuable descp ton in The whole raBge Of mineral
waters closely resembling those Of the celebrated Bed
ford, in composition operation and efficacy. There Il also
highly Vsinable sulphur Spring In the vicinity Apart
from the merits Of the waters Shann0ndse IL fearl able
for ts sublime and beautiful natural cry. The Springs
within eight hours travel from Washington Bs
Coaches will be Ia Daily attendance at the Railroad
Depot a. Charesown convey passengers 70 the Sprngs
The propetOrs pledge Themselves that their table and bar
shall compare avorsby with those 81 watering place In
Virginia They have procured the best bard Of music and
most capable servants that be iounl without regard 70
price.
Tsrms-S0 for the first week 50 FOR the second so per
month. July 24l HALL, OSBURN. & 90.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGICAL JOURNAL.

new volume Of the American chronological Journal
commences July T. 1851 Now is the time to subscribe
Devoted Phrenoogy Physiology Magnetism Physiogno'
N.Y. Mechanism Education, Agriculture the Natural Sci
ences aud General ntelligenoeprOnsey illustrated IL
cannot fail interest every class Of readers Every family
and especially all young and women should have
copy II IL printed the FIRST Of every month at One Dol
lar year All letters should be post paid and directed 10
POWLERS & WELLS,
July 3-lm ljl Nassau street. New FORK
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL,

new volume Of this Journal Of health commences In
July 1851 Subscribers should send In their At
The Philosophy and Practice Of Hydropathy, Physiology
and Anatomy Of the Human Body Dstetics Physical Edu
cation the Chemistry Of Life and all other matters relating
10 Life Health and Happiness, will be given In this Jour
nal We believe that may proIOng his life much beyond
the number years usually attained We propose TO show
how Published monthly at One Dollar year In advance
Please address all letters, post paid, to
FOWLERS a WELLS,
July 2-lm 1871 Nassau street, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

PENITENT LAwYER.-Samuel S. Martin, ESQ
of Chicago, Illinois, was Attorney for Crawford
f. Smith, Of Missouri, in the arrest Of Moses John
son As n fugitive slave. He has lately published
a card in the Chicago papers, expressing his ere
gret and modification for the course he pursued
lie says that the business was repugnant to his
feelings and he only engaged in it at the earnest
solicitation of Mr. Smith, who was an old aoquaint-
ance and that he has "dearly paid for doing
what his better judgement and his conscience told
him he should not do. The sleepless nights and
agony Of mind Of his wife and children may
tell that better than wordsp In conclusion he
says that he feels that his experience in this
will not be lost upon his future conduct, and he
trusts be will hereafter in his actions, not go
counter to the advice aud entreaties Of his wife
and friends, and his own better judgment"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
GOVERN ESs OR SToRE ASSISTANT.

a YOUNG LADY native Of lr land, wishes 70 obtain
situation In either Of the above pacities She would
undertake the education and Of young children
would accept u situation assistant Ia store In
Of the principal cities o. the United Canada
Terms will he found very moderate Please address ny
letter 70 Miss Creighton, Of Mr. lillian Wright,
Toul0n, Starke Co, 900. July p
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
LITTFLL,N LIvINa AaR.

CONTENTS or No. 376 - Price twelvsGnd . half
- oeuts.
/. Fichte Biography 80 Chamber, Papers for ne
People
Southern Gates Of Egypt -ThGmberS's Journal
Gsyser Fountains in Caifornia-SaH krdHciscO Pa
perS.
g. Episodes Of Inseet Life Part 2-F}dSsr', M1Parne
8. Correspondence between Mrabeau and De Ia Marok
Examiner.
6 real Sister Of ChArity-DcksHFs Household World.
Qlakerism: the story OF NJ lifr-AtteHaum
3. The Anglo-Sax0n Rsce.-b.
3 rhackeray's Third Leoture.-EraHiHer.
10. Australia Chambers Journal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
To MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GEN


THE Ndfia8di Era Ia taken by fifteen thousand subJer
berS and probably has four times that number Of resd
IL crcuates some thousand copies In the West
States larger number believe than il issued from
any political weekly In the West four thousand copies
New York state chiefly in the interior; the rest ew
England Pennsylvania New Jersey and the south and il
Is taken largely by country merchants and others dealing
with Boston, New York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
bnrgh and Cincinnati is ndHifssf that IL affords rare
GdrahfageS as an dduerfSiHg medium. Only a limited
space (say five coumns) be devoted 10 advertisements
aud this the advertiser greater prominence than
In sheet where he must take his place among hundreds Of
others,
TERMS or ADVER Using.
MoNTuR
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
A. NJ aANGEMER.

Auo7Hey and Ageu, Warrington Cay, D C.,
A TTENDS 10 claims for Pensions, Bounty Land Extra
n Paw and Arrearsges o. Pay and the settlement o. Ae
counts before the several Departments Of the Government
References - Hon. ). r. Chase Ohio; Hon. D. Wilm0t
Penns ylVania Hon o. Cole, Wisconsin; Hon Ellis Lewis,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania Gen. Edward Armor Carlisle
Pennsylvania DR. q. Bailey Editor National Era and the
accounting Ohicers generally. June 5-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

ARRIVAL or THE CRESCENT Cry California
Gold, SrC.-The Crescent City, from Chagres vim
Jamaica, arrived at New York on Sunday, ut noon.
She brings $50 passengers, and over one million
gold. Among the passengers IL Major Hobbie,
Assistant Postmaster General, and J. q. Pierce,
of Washington. The dates from Jamaica are to
the l4th. The news is unimportant, save that the
ravages of the cholera throughout the island gene
rally continued undated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
CHILD's PR EMIUM sAw.MILL.

To Plank Road Contractors and LunJsrmeu gen
sraHy.
THE subscriber having obtained patent for improve
l. ments In circular mills by which all sizes and
lengths Of logs be cut With equal facility with great
wing Of power timber and expense has made
by which he hereafter supply mills With superior
TO order Rights manufacture IN Of the Northern
and Eastern States for sale, and models supplied.
o. CHILD
Gra,,rale, Putnam Co, M, July ,, Is5I-July IT-sO
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

The METHODIST PROPERTY Survive learn
from the Christian AdUOcate and Journal, that the
negotiations, consequent upon the earnest recon-
mendation Of the Court for an amicable settle
ment Of the unfortunate dispute between the two
branches Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
have failed, the South making 1t a prerequisite
that the justice Of her claim shall be admitted,
and the North refusing TO make any such ac-
knoWle1gment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

CUm The Natchez Courier contains rumors
of another attempt upon Cuba IL says that an
expedition, to consist Of | 900 men, TO start from
three different points and TO rendezvous without
the United States will soon be formed, to be divi-
ded into four regiments Of two hundred and fifty
aacb
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
PHYSOPATnIC MEDICAL COLLEGE,


Corner Of Western Rom and F9h street. Cincinnati, o.
THE Fall and Winter Session Of this old Institution win
l. commence the lrst Monday In November 1851, and
continue sixteen weeks, six Lectures per day.
FACULTY.
Ia. POtoTS M d. Professor Of Medical and Operative
Surgery.
H. F. Johnson, NJ H. Professor Of Theory and Practice
Of Medicine
r., NJ Parrn, NJ d., Professor Of Chemistry aud Medl.
cal Jurisprudence.
Joseph n NJ. d. Professor of Botany, Matera Med.
lea aud Pharmacy.
T. H. SfocktoeiL NJ d., Professor Of Anatomy and Phys
ology.
r. @. Carter NJ d Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women and Children.
r. III SfOckWeA NJ d., Demonstration.
Joseph BroWn, NJ d., Dean Of the Medical Faculty.
Tickets TO the full course SGO matriculation o. grad
nation fee, $50
Cincinnati July 10, 1861 July I7-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

One column 1000 lbNO 2OUO 21un va 'N'' " zUOUO
w VI iinv7 - luhrei Ten
The following Agents authorized to receive advertise
ments aud subscrip lens for the paper
GEORGE W. LIGHT, No. , COrHhiH, Boston.
WILLIAM HARMED No 4S hickman ST., N. York
WILLIAM ALCORM cor 1871 and Ogden ts., Plild.
q AZ pIERnE Cincinnati Obio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
NL.nIraror D.esr,b.r 81 .lsIL

OfAt the Periodical Journals devoted 20 literature and
science which abound IN Europe and IN this country this
has appeared 20 me 70 be the useful IL contains
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language but THE by It's immense extent and
comprehension includes mind In
the utmoste pAnsion Of the presentAgs.
~. NJ 49,
PObIshsdWestly At six dollars Aysarby
E.LIrTELI 4 Co,
Corner Of fremont ana Bromhe I'd streets Boston.
or For sale by JOSEPH SHlLiANBTOr, corner OF
-Four and Penney vania avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
SALT BATHING-PINEY POINT PAVILION.

THIS beautiful establishment recently enlarged ard i'm
proved IL now open Tor the reception Of Visters The
great benefits resulting from bathing and the breeze
becoming known and appreciated No place be
more healthy possess finer oimae than this does ;
through the entire summer and fall months fever and Agne
and billions fever entirely unknown The drinking
ter Il from one Of the puTest springs In the country ne
band Of music has been engaged for the season The hotel
complete In all its arrangements active and efficient
tants have been procured and eKeons will he spared
render II In all respects the most agreeable and pleasant
resort In the whole country.
The steamers from Norfolk Richmond, Washington, and
Baltimore land passengers daily.
Board per day AT so
Board per week 600
June l2--st JAS H. BIRCH Propristor
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
POETRY.

Lies Evsnges Resigning Love Fragment
SHORT ARTICLES.
RavignAn the Jesuit. Things to be Found Out Hudoo
Beggar. Postage Stamp In Great Britain Curious Pres
ent. The Wise Man ani the Serpent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

MARLBORO' HOTEL.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE, jerks 4 PARKS, No.
Il 2S9 Washington street, Boston. q, W. jerks.
March 1l-lyg J. A. PARKS
HENRY "a. PAXTON,
A TTOkNEY And Counsellor a. Law, And Solicitor In
n ChAnoary CAdis Harrison county, Ohio. JAW
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

TTAyIN0 associated myself In business with Mr.. JOHN
III PARKS, Of ths "MARLBORO HOTEL
would Invite those whom for the past six have been
10 meet at this and the Adams House 10 maks
the Marlboro their home while In the city
viii the utmost strive 10 seesptably those Who
may favor with their PATRONAGE -
CHARLES W. JENKS,
Marlboro Hotel, BoIten, March /, 1851 Mar O-tfs
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

MANUFACTURE OF Lard on star and Adamantins
wi Candles 80 Water street between Main and Walnut
r. Cash paid for Nos AMI lard, grease mutton and
~ .sllo. May lb-tf Z
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-07-24

FAMILIAR SCIENCE; or, the Scientific Explanation Of
Common Things. Edited by r, Peterson member Of
the Academy Of Natural Sciences Philadelphia; Pub
lished by Robert 4 Peterson. For sale by Taylor
Marry, Washington, ID. e. PIP. sos.
Here is the solution for nearly two thousand
inquiries on scientific rinciples-many Of them
valuable, some amusing, and all useful
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Ayers Cherry PeotoYali
Tor coughs, colds and consumption.

DH SOAs54-"9 SSAN"o ''h,H No''oNA-AP~AOH'
Below can be seen letter from L! Ha8san,
the ruling Pasha Of Frebizcnd, which was
sent to Mr. James c. Aver, of Lowell, showing
the peculiaritics Of oriental courtesy:
10 Dr. J. C. flyer, the Chemist of rare learn
ing, at Lowell, in Massachusetts and the Uni
TED States.
God is Great F6reger.
have received your letter Of affectionate
love, with the present Of choice Essence in Bot
tles by which your excellent skill teaches to
cure the aflctions ofmy children.
As the life Of one Of my people is more dear
to me than camels and gold, we shall pray for
you in our heart when they are raised up from
the tent Of sorrow by this product Of your deep
learning and beautiful wisdom.
For this Gift Of Love to your friend, so dis
tant over many seas, and for this rare invention
Of your skill may you be placed in such seats
Of honor and dignity among the great in knowl-
edge, as we should offer to you in our domin-
ions.
Given in this Central City of our Power, by
express command of
NEsCHID Ell HAssAN PAsHA
Ezroum Jamad Awah 1865
For sale by Charles II. Denison
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
NOTICE

ELISHA G. BARNES would inform The pub
lie, that he has good assortment Of Papers,
Magazines, and Standard Works
n B. Books Of different kinds got to order.
Ladies and Gentlemen, please call at the
News Office and obtain o paper, or Magazine,
cheaper than can be found in thiS place.
Westerly, April ], 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
WATCHES, JEWELRY &c.

Constantly on hand and for sale by the sub
" scribcr, at the old stand, in Westerly, Gold
and Silver Watches and Jewelry; Silver Ware;
gold and silver Pencils; gold, gold plated, silver
and gilt Watch Chains; gold and gilt Lockets;
Gold Pens; fine Cutlery; hair, tooth, shaving
and nail Brushes; gold, silver and steel bowed
Spectacles; eight-day and 80 hour Clocks, &c.
Articles bought Of the subscriber engraved
free Of charge. Clocks and Watches repaired
and warranted. THOMAS PERRY
Westerly, April l. Jy
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Drugs and Medicines.

AN ASSORTMENT Of Drugs, Medicines and
II Periumery is constantly kept on hand and
for sale by CHARLES II. DENISON, at the
White Rock Co.'S. store, No. Babcock & Moss
Block, Westerly, Il. l.
Ladies and gentlemen can find the choicest
perfumes for the Handkerchief, or Toilette;
Fancy Soaps and an endless variety Of Fancy
Articles, by calling as above
Also an assortment of Patent Medicines &c.
Westerly, April l, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
CO f T IN S.

The subscribers have constantly on hand
ready made mahogany, black walnut, cherry,
and pine cofiins; and VIII attend personally at
funerals if requested. All orders for manu-
iacturing any kind offurniture, repairing scrap
ing, vanishing, polishing old furniture thank
fully received and punctually attended to.
The subscribers intend manufacturing Of
the best material and by experienced workmen;
embracing the latest patterns and styles, and
pledge themselves to sell as low for cash as at
any other establishment. The public are invi-
ted to call and examine specimens, at their ware
house, at the west end Of Pawcatuck bridge, up
stairs.
J. L. CLARK.
April, l. r. A. DENISON.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Ghorlestowl, l)otel.

The subscriber would hereby inform his
friends and the public, that he has removed to
the hotel situated on 5hC Post Road, known for
many years as the General stanton Hotel
The house is neIoiy tUicd; and fiTuiotcd il
n manner to meet tho taste and comfort Of oi-
ther travellers, or those who may yisi5 il rs
boarlcrs, or parties Of pleasure.
The above house has very desirable location
for those who may wish to spend a portion Of
the s,lson near the ocean, and enjoy the sea
air and sea bathing it being located within q
jelo m 2sUteS walk Of the sea shore
Visitors and Boarders may be accommodated
ae any time with horses and carriages, and safe
and c0mmodious pleasure boats.
JOHN D. BURDICK
Charestown, r. L. April l, 1871
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
TR07T AND STEEL,

Vhe subscribers are now receiving an addition
| to their usual stock cf Iron and steel,
which consists Of .Iound, Square and Octa@on
Cast Steel; English Blister; American Blister;
Spring, Toe-cork, Sweels and German steel !;
al the varieties Of Iron wanted by Farmers,
Mechanics, or Manufacturers; Steel Springs :;
Crow Bars; Hinges; Cart and Wagon Boxes
and q variety Of other articles, which they will
sell as low as can be bought at any other store
in this vicinity.
II. & T. SHEFFIELD
Pawcatuck, April l.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
G II A I r S .
LOOKING GLASSES
plates, picture glass and frames
UPHOLSTERY.

Pushes, hair cloth, damask, .gimps, fringes,
tlsscls, curled hair, feather beds, spring 60
iyns and mattresses made 20 order A large as
.ortmcnt Of window shades and fixtures.
Embroidered muslin window curtains with
gilt coInices.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18
The late General Lopef.

The following sketch of General NARclse Lo-
PEE, who, was recently shot in Cuba though not
new 10 many OF our readers, may be interesting
II this tune.
He was horn in Venezuela, in 1898 or l79o.-
Hs father was wealthy landed proprietor
his mother is said to he.a superior woman, is still
living or was so year ago. He was the only
son among fourteen or fifteen daughters. At an
early period of life be was thrown into the midst
OF South American commissions. and he took the
Soanisa side. against Bolivar. He soon proved
himselfto be brave, and rose rapidly to distinction
when the Spanish power was overthrown, Lo-
pee was offered hi gh rank in the patriot army :
this he refused 10 accept, and he retired with the
eyacuating arms 10 Cuba, in 1923. There he
married and lived quietly for many years.
Later. when the strife between Don Carlos
aud Queen Christenia broke ont in Spain. Lopez
was in Madrid on. business connected with the
fortune of his wife. He took up arms on the side
of Don Carlos. ana there again soon distinguish
cd himself. He was appointed aid-de-camp to
Gen. Valdez, by whom he was selected to do the
most daring military work. At the close OF the
war Lopez found himself General, and the sec
oni in command. Afterward he was appointed
Governor o. Madrd, and then to higa legislative
Office. While dischargeing the duties of the lat
ter Office. il seems. that he formed the design of
changing the Government Of Cuba, Of which his
old friend Gen. Valdez was then Captain Gener-
al. and who conferred on Lopez high command
in the Island. The star Of Qneen Christina still
rose in Spain, Valdez was superseded. and Lopez
resigned all Office. He then formed plan to rev
olutionize the island,-the plan was discovered
before the time came for execution his friends
We're arrested, and Lopez escapad this country
Since then, he appears to have made his design
with regard to Cuba the ruling purpose to the
end OF his life. He was brave and self possess
sesed in time of danger: but he wanted cool
Judgment.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18
For the Tri.weeklv Hawk Eve,

Mrssas EprroRs allow me, through your
Columns. to inform the editor of the Des Moiaes
yssss Wig. thatno such expression as''a locker
: i Ess;ce," as his correspondent has it, or "a
ho.er- % IN Vienna," as he contends it should be,
|, 70 Be found in Shakespeare. Those who use
.;ther, not to speak irreyerently,
aHave just enough of learning to mis-qnote.''
me phrase from which both the above express :
Mons ase ignorantly tortured, occurs in the fol-
lowing passage from Measure for Measure, utter
"A by he Duke Of Vienna in the assumed char
,e.,r 81 1 Friar:
Dsks. Be not so hot the duke
Dare 40 more stretch this finger Of mine, than he
D,re rack bis own; his subject am not,
M Mere provincial: My business in this state
Nod ss looker-oa HERE In Tieana,
Where have seen corruption boil and bubble,
Till il o,er-run the stew: laws. for all faults:
Rnt faults SO countenanc'd, that the strong stat
Sand like the forfeits in barberss shop. flutes
4, much IN mock as mark.
Measure for Measure, .7ct r., Scene l.
The speaker was ia Tienaa, addressing the
nan 10 whom he had plst committed the decision
of the strange Issue between Isabella and Lord
Angelo. The beautiful apposteaess of the whole
expression, lies in the word ''hare," which, bv
most Of those who pretend % cite It, is most
carefully omitted. They offer is a rose, but first
spoil Il Of all its fragrance. s.VIScENTro.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-18
nventioa at Burlington.

We understand that it is in contemplation to
call Convention at Burlington, Iowa, some
time in October next, of Delcg ates from Illinois.
Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri, with
the view Of making demonstration in behalf Of
the improvement Of the Rapids in the Upper
Mississippi. The proposition is, to ask of Con-
gress an appropriation Of money or a donation OF
land for this purpose. We need not say that We
heartily second the movement Oftentimes have
we urged upon our citizens the imperative neces-
sty Of the removal Of the distractions to the nav
igation Of the Mississippi, presented BY these
Rapids. AS often have we failed in Interesting
the pablic in the matter; but we are more than
ever convinced that this work must be accom-
plished, if we want 10 retain our hold upon the
lead and grain trade OF Iowa, Illinois and Min
nesota. The necessity is more urgent now than
at any previous period, and we are not without
hope that our citizens have become satisfied of it,
Our only chance of retaining that important
trade is BY assisting to present such faculties as
will give the river the preference over artificial
means of commune alton The removal of the
distractions in the Rapids viii do this, and moth
ing else. Luckily. the m ,lortv of the delegation
from this State in the next Congress is composed
OF men who viii! vote for. and support. all APP
preparations OF this character, and we have no
doubt they will exercise al! their influence i'm ia
vor OF the work. But it will be well TO have
such demonstration as is proposed. 1t will
elicit facts. and the views of the people on the
subject, and decided expression of the popular
will IS a wonderful enliS,atener OF the minds Of
some politicians.
As soon as the time is appointed for the Con-
vention. we trust that our citizens will hold a
meeting and send numerous delegation, TO take
part in its deliberations.-I Mo. Republican.