davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

IGOR SALE-At No. Barclay-st.,
Il mex, door 70 the Asor House, variety Of 81 snd
octave rosewood Piano Fortss warranted give sassss-
YOU In every respect seIe for cash approved
Pianos on hire JAMES THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
E'OR SALE-The two story House and

l. Lot tpeasaoty sitOated In CumberlsDdst Brooklyu.
ak houses norm 81 Lafayette sv the side Ga
mt moor there are two psors aTOO kitchen bath
sno psntlesi second story rooms ard BEDROOM also
bedroom IN ih@ attic Tie house has been bolt ye.rs
and IN complete order The present sells IN conss-
quence Of removing out Of the state. Inquire Of M
GOODALL ninth house north, ia sane street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

Dow cry STORE 10 LEr-Extmes
- ana Soek STATIONERY ard Fsney Artic,ss Ter safe
sshesp Apply al No 26cA BOwegy besweea Pnaes and
IL 0ustcn as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
Real Gsfais tor 9als.

4 CHANCE for HOUSE and LOT
IA Worth 81 0oo will be given 20 each purchaser mot
exceed one housandl bottle Of Cologne for 81 a. HAL
sEl Drug stOTs, the o. Pearl and Roses A
large proportion have already been sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
DIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, No.

4 Sl Broadway, one cooS above Tnompsons Saloon
resons sooei purehssns Pianos invited call as ths
~Geroons OF BENNETT co, where they will dzt
n assortment Of Rosewood Plxo- rores Of modern stya
Livery instrument warranted for yesp shoad doubs
% entertained - 70 quality, the payment may BE- deferred
Gnl such douhs removed Od Pisnos received In par
payment for Rev and second hand Pianos Lea
Mandatory. Nos 81. 3i3 and SIS RiviaEton-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
1fhools.

A S. VILLEPLAIT continues to give
insrretoD in the French language and htsrsiure at
ne resdence Of ms cupila 81 biz ovn No. 2 West
Y~-uty eishth-st-n-E Brusdvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

DklVATE DANCING ACADEMY,
Il Broadway. corner Of 3th-st Miss PARKER oil
form classes for the iosu;ton Of Ladies Misses Add Ma.
tuin dancing st the above Acads ny, Sstud.v, Oct at
Abo, at NO 81 tast BIo.dwsy Oct S. Days OF tuition
Tuesdays ard Fridays at 81 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
DAINTING in OIL taught by BEN

IL JANIN h. CoE, assisted BY FREDERICK P.
New York Unysrniy large and valuable collection OF
paintings BY Dursnd, Church, Ward Hubbard end several
s.ker eminent srsa are farnshed for modsls and pupils
are taught Dsks eopies from them Please cau
and this Instruction In pencil ersyon pssL
eolOn perspective and drawing om scts sad fora
ns.Ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
cTUYvESANT SQUARE SCHOOL.

CTUYVESANT SQUARE SCHOOL.
ON TYNGs SCHOOL. for BOYS, Will DO reocsDsx
q No. 81 Esst leth MONDAY the sth Of septsmhse
Any ors who may pcpese 70 Ill the VACANCIES ths.m
sxist-Es~fofk, Sept s.
SCHOOL for YOUNG MISSES, No.
~ 90 18th II between Sch and 9Th ,va-rhs Far r,rr
wil commence on MONDAY, Sept g.
A separate department for Small sou uadsrsths cSsr,,
Of Mn N COOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES about pup

chasing Pianos will snd IL their sdvantsze 70 CAL a
Glenn Co.'S Mandatory, No 1914 F1ton-st (woss ot
sosdway general assortment OF mahogany and rose
wood Pianos constantly hand which VIII b. add low a,
saAh approved paper Dealers up led On liberal teuas
4. Glenn L Co. Nc. l94 Fu.too a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NEW and SECONDHAND PIANO

J. sOR1Es.-Ns have now Oh hand layye assortment
Of and secondhand Pianos 81 ard 70 hre Planes
hoLl ~ ~ i0O. Bor hire Tom s. SO per month No
l69 Broadway. KsV-York. sAFFORD BROYHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
NOR SALE or TO LET-At Elizabeth

II town, N. J sconmodious House. and large Lot OF
Land, the Of CAh.ine apd La'Eyette-ss whn
five mnutes wall Of the sr1sd dep6s Premises In good
condition and elgibly situated Possession given imms-
dstey. Apply to WILLIAM \. DAY, Counsellor st Law
ElzAbe htOwn, N J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
1 d c. FISCHER, Qats Nuns n

~ Fischerl mandatory ans wsrcroou, No. 10 0rssa
weha corner u Dey at. Piano gortes warranted wta
bridge and patent tube well calculated for fesps
4. tune PiADosorfes tuued, repaired AND ezsbsnT.<
u. B.-Also Aoilsn Piano Sortos lor sals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
IN ESSRS. LIGHTE &, NEWTON 10

NE LAJNhIC' bIUfI u &C NE W ION, Ia
lV1 consequence Of the increased demand and unysed
Popu sIity " their PlANOFORTES have extended their
busnese and opened Wheroom In Broadway, No Gus,
where we shall constantly keep choice selection Of
Hisnofortes from 81 10 II octave 10 Rosewood cas With
all the latest improved pattsrns We shall aso connGe 70
keep full assortment Of Instruments Manusy tory
md Wrerooms No. = Canass All PisDo-sortes Of oni
manufacture ere warranted In every respect Professors
ard those Who anticipate rurchsns e respect
tny invited 70 csl and Examine All orders from the s
or country punctnsllY sKeeuted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
OAK GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY.

~ 1ONkERs, N f-The winter term Of this lusdtu-
ton will commence Mondiy, Nov lst. Circulars contain
rs tsi psrueoNr, Terms kc- furnished application 10
The Principal. Or 81 the Bookstore Of Clark Ausn snitb
yonhers, Sept 2, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
Gonnrs 10 Eer.

pEST BUSINESS STORE in Cansl st.,
- rear Broadway, To LGr or LEASs-itis LARGE
soro horung on two steets In the ceDter Of Business
ony 100 tee ~est Of broadway ard very oppDrtun
~ 10 ioeate ,sdvAatsseoosy For terms apply ST No ~
CsnslsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

DlANO-FORTES.- finest assOrt-
II inert Of Psno.Fortes IN the city may be found At the
Vareroous Of ~ r. b. CURTIS CO. No. ~ Broadway
consisting Of George Hewss ebraied American Patent
Action Pianos, T. Gilbert Cos popular Eotsn Piaao.
Gilberts snd others Boulder Also variety Of usw and
second hand Psnos for sale - et No "a Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
lSSlNSlNGS SCHOOL, Sing sing, MY.

" Rev. JOHN ? LUNOY respectfully Announce,
thst the next term OF his 3FLECr BOARDING SCHOOL
foT BOYS viii begin on the inst Mood ~ of November
Fye vacancies which may be filled on immediate
Application 10 the Principal Circulars containing fIl par
teusI, can be had BY s7plyiur 10 5 Il. PERSON Nos
PAX pl.ee, CT 10 the Principal q, Sing Siog. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
USIC.-MADAM PETrIGREW,

1'l nom Germany, respectfully informs her puols I'D
tn pubic thsi Cd. Is prepared her
Ia the Piano srd IN Singing and az he applied TO
every morning before 10 O'Clock Nc loo IA g. near Tn
Az Re'eeSce-hsa1s So hARFENBER3 LUIS No.
g BrJAfWsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

ENOR SALE or TO LET-Two splendid
IL frsi class HOUsEs, No, l49 and l5l Wess 22dst,
betweea 7h and sth-svs They Teplete with sl
modern Improvements aud ready for occupancy Appy
10 r. ChARrkRS, Silver WNe Manufacturer So MerceT-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
OTIS in the CITY of BROOKLYN,

- IN the 9Th Wsrd and situated between the three pra.
sipal thoroughiares and business Of BROOKLYN VIZ
the tulton-sv, AGsnticst Railroad the Plank Rod
Tbs highly fsvorsae location Of the o % the value
OF them an Increase beyond comparison great many Of
The lot have been sed lately and 81 those DESTROYS Of p
chasing with small capital ehesp hoely tused hos
should on no account neglect 70 necessarily
Sho ots VII rise N proportion 70 the in poyemenS carried
at the pseo The pces differ Il present from sl25 10
t7a with TIE exception Of corner ots More than house,
nave been erected there, many In hand ard
30 owners OF os intend 10 build during this and the follow.
Ing year Since the hrst OF september the railroad cars
there every morning 1t 81 and o'clock BY which all bushes
men can rde TO the South Ferry sss than ten n!nute,
Al y o'clock, An and AZ o'clock PM de traiu le.rs.
tbe South Ferry for New Brooklyn
The map Of New Brooklyn always he ,een 81 tbs
bookstore Of EydAm Fredenfh al No 81 Bovery A, "a
Nj. II. h. ssckmsnn's, No. 65 Nessy-sl
For further Particulars inquire st Sir ALEX. EYDAMs
Land Once In be Railroad House. New ooslya Of
MM kAODE: No 81 sIoadwsy, NY JACOB II. SACK
hAN, Esst New.forki {. L. RADEAAcHER, Nc. 2ss
Archst, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
MR.. JOHN MAC MULLEN mas
MIR. s. LEHMAN, Teacher of the
In K. and Mad. NOEL BEklIIER con-

lVk tnu- TO give instruction In the French Language and
Literature, ana IN husie the Peno-Forte at the real
eence. Of their patrons at their own No ~ 4shay
French Classes fog Ladies and 3sntlensn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

nor SALE-A Farm or Country Seat
Of 100 acres near Painfed, Nsw.Jersey OF which 50
In high state Of cultivation, the balance woodland
and good pasture The newly enlarged House eonts Is
spacious every with closet and four large PAN
tries foe Kitchen Garden aud beautiful Orch
ard with hhe apple and trees next 20 the honse,
which lsys the road The outbudngs sod fences are In
good repair Apply under letters c, Post Offee Plain
Geld N j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

lVl French Language, and Teacher at Mscams Chess-
.sy' celebrated School wishes oil Up some Of her leisure
aours oy tuition, other In private AM, or IA school
k.jIe Cbeg4ay will kindly give all necessary reference.
sEIBERT, No. l.Gb4 Broadway, corner 10th "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

EOR SALE-Three hundred Acres or
l-., Of excellent Lsna 10 healthy LEGATION, Rail-
rod Depb, within a hours rds VI tbs city Adf'ess
FARMfR. this osice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
COrTAGE to LET at BEDFORD, l.. /.
OFFlCES to be- LET

- Large and beautiful suites OF ROoms in the FIRE build
tns No Is GIeen~ishst sutsee tor the OF shipping
houses or 81 lawyers IN extensive practice; also suge
Rooms viii b let reasonable application on The
essuises 10 JOSEPH }. COOKE CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
Diano-fortfs.
CARBARTS MELODEONS, which

~ Pronounced by the best judges superior to all
Others. cen DO bad only Of the sole agent CLARK No
go Broaoway, opPosits the Pa-k) N. B-Instrumeuts
with stops for Churches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
DRlVATE INSTRUCTION In PEN.

IL AANSHlP-The subscriber u prepared 70 dive private
distraction in the art Of penmsasbo sdes or rsntleep
he Rooma No 2s Broadway hr corner above the IFy.
ins Fer sale elegant Cooy Book With ips,raction
price - cents OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01
OLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY.
DLANK BOOKS, PAPER and STA

hhNh DNOhO, Il M En- duu - n
lD flONkRy STORE, No n Maidsn-lsos.- FRAN-
CHS LOUTREL sell all goods In their lue At prices
make 20 pattern style of Book required print Cards
Chcuisrs Bill, Cnscka &c. Envelopes Copying Pressss
Contsctors Time Eooss, Writing Papers very cnesp, Note
Papers and Fancy Stationery articles Chessneo, Carda
Portfolios Writing Decks Account Books Of all szes Mani
fold Letter WdteTa Gold Pens 10 Diaries Tor i85S iuA
published FRANCIS x LOUTREL.
st,tioners Printers and Bookbinde ~ Maiden lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

LNUh NAIIF-IH IIt UthUIIIuI VIIIHge OF
- Sns Sing one mite fOm the Depot two story and
.tc House with kitchen attached marble manes, sliding
doos ?, cd we'll Of Sster SC aud 4 lind Part OF
tire purchase oBey remain bond and For
further particulars enquire Of JOHN r. SHAW, Ne l5o
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-01

LOR SALE-A very pleasant 24-story
l. COTTAGE HOUSE, IN ous Of the ber uesnborhoods
Of South Brooklyn convenient TO routes from ali the
S. W. GRANT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28
LAW OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session Of tie Thirtv-secoud
Congress Of he United States Of Anertca.
[PUBLIc ACT No. AZ. 1

AN ACT TO amend act entitled An act to settle and
ADJUST the expenses of the people of Oregon in defend
ing themselves from attacks and hostiities of Cayuse
Indians in the years eighteen hundred and
and eighteen hundred and forty eight" approved Feb
ruary fourteenth, eighteen hundred and ffty-one
BE enacted by The Senate and House of Reprs,enatfpe,
Of ne United States Of Amerca Congress assembled That
the Secretary Of the Treasury pay out of the money an
proprated by the act to which thsis an amendment an
proved February fourteenth eighteen hundred and fifty
one the amount found due to the persons named in the
report of Aaron Wait Commissioner TO ascertain the
necessary expenses incurred by said inhabitants as the
same was communicated to Congress by the Legislature
OF Oregon at the second session Of the thirty Con-
gress
Sec 2 And6 Il further enacted That when person
shall have died the amount shall be paid to his legal re-
representatives. the production of authenticated copies of
the appointment Provided That if such deceased person
shall not have been permanent resident of said Terri
tory at the time Of his death, and shall have left widow
in any Of the States Of the Union the amount due
such decedent shall be paid such widow and if there be
no widow surviving him. and there be infant children
then the amount shall be paid the guardian Of such
FAINT children and if there be widow infant chill
dren then to the legal of such decedent
as above provided for.
Approved, August 81, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28
THE QUESTION INVOLVED.

To apprehension the great question involved in
the Presidential contest is not much whether the De-
mocratc or the Wing party shall triumph but whether
the peace of the country shall be preserved and the Con-
stituton maintained - Baltimore 4ryus.
That's very good text upon which to deliver politi
cal discourse and the Argus is not far wrong in its
cuson It is that the peace Of the country may be pre-
served and the Constitution maintained that are
anxious for the success Of the Wing party and the cleo
ton of their candidates We find that these candidates
are capable conservative men, experienced and wen
tried and have given evidence all their lives that they
desire peace" and ardent friends Of the Constitu-
ton" We look the platform upon which they stand
in this contest and we that in all its details il bids
fair to "preserye peace" and maintain the consttu-
ton II represses agitation Acknowledges the consu-
tiona rights Of the South and binds the candidates its
provisions in such a way TO make confident that
their election would do than any thing else TO de-
stroy aboonsm in one section and disunionsm in the
other This is the great why, in judgment
Scorr and GRAHAM should receive the support of all those
who wish "to preserve peace and maintain the Consu
ton" The South presented the platform, the Wing par
ty Of the North received it, and both united placed upon
it. and to abide by it. the candidates Of the National
Wing party Uphold that platform, elect those candi
dates and we have an Administration national in its cha
rscter and party surrounding and defending it who
discard sectional views and considerations and place
themselves before the world the party who win "pre
serve peace and maintain the Constitution Of their
try-1l erandria Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28

TuB GREAT INDIANA CAvE.-A party Of Cincinnati gen
emen have recently explored the rival Of the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky, and have given detailed account Of
their measurement of avenues and rooms in IT, This In
diana appears to extend in variety Of directions,
which in all would several miles of distance and
to have many varieties Of scenes almost the Ken
lucky
This Wyandotte is situated the west side Of
Blue river formerly called Wyandotte river the junction
Of which with the Ohio is thirty miles by land and fifty
by water from Louisville The mouth Of the cave is
the side Of hi about hundred feet above the bottom
land Of Wyandotte river Cincinnati Gaztite.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28
[PupLTc Acr-No. AL
AN ACT to confirm the State Of MICHIGAN certain land.
selected for saline ptrrnoses

selected for saline purposes.
BE enacted By he Senate and House OF
Of he United States Of Amerca in Congress assembled That
the selection and location by the State Of Michigan Of the
lands lying in said State described as sections numbered
two three, four, hve eight nine ten eleven fourteen
fifteen, twenty ones ana twenty two in township seven
NORTH Of range fourteen east heretofore made under and
by virtue Of the fourth proposition contained in the first
section Of an act entitled An act establish the north
ern boundary line Of the State Of Ohio and provide for
the admission Of the State Of Michigan into the Union on
certain conditions approved June twenty third, eigh
teen hundred and thirysx, be and the hereby
recognised as valid and confirmed said State in lieu Of
twelve other sections which incorrectly noted
hrmatons under said act by Of in
depreciation given at the General Land Office the org
nal list Of selections. Approved August 25, 1852
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28
FROM THE LEXINGTON "oBsERvEn. .

GEN. QUITMAN DENoUNCED.-Th Y. 'cksbure
Sentinel, violent Democratic paper, has already
opened its fire on Gen. QUITMAN, whom it desig
mates as :" new enemy in the field" and al 4 be
cause Gen. QUITMAN did Gen. SCoTT the simple Jus
tice say hathe early friend Compromise Sc
Gen. QUrMAS knew such to be ScoTT character and pG
stion and deemed it but in accordance with justice
tell the truth Of adversary and for this he is to-day
be subjected to rdicule and WIN tomorrow probably be
denounced treaeherous the South and to Democracy
As sample of the SentnePs present sneerng General
QUrTMAN annex the following extracts from its
editorial:
If he (QuITMAN) will just please to turn leaf down
and mark the page chapter and verse; and forward it
Toombs, Stephens, Cabel, Gentry, Brooke, a a., who
forsook ScoTT under the mistaken apprehension that he
had made any such open declaration, he will put
happy period the stampede among the Scottites and
win from SooTT and neghbor of the Yazoo City Wing
blanche 10 all the State ohppiag Spain,
aoiho hacng resign has office Of Governor 10 aenda trial
IN New Orleans for doing. II cM tnnortal-e hnl-as
much as if he had discovered perpetual motion We
congratulate him upon the bright prospect which opens
before him. There other portions of his QUITMANs
card which come in conflict with deliberately formed
opinion but they expressions of opinion
permit them to pass for what they worth We
afraid his campaign Of last year has Uored him than
had supposed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28

At Galveston, Texas on the 9th instant Mrs EDMoN-
the wife Of Dr. f. Edmonson dentist Of that place,
died in her bed, her husband being entirely unconscious
Of the calamity that had befalen him until he awoke in
the morning and beheld the eless corpse by his side
Mrs Edmonson had been afflicted with the toohache for
some time and had been accustomed to find relief in the
use of chloroform administered by her husband II is
and being unwilling wake her husband procured the
chlorofor and administered ii herself in such excess as
to cause her death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28

THE ST.. CHARLES HoTBL.-The New Orleans Pcayune
states that the rebuilding Of this avorte hotel is adyanc
ing to completion and that it win shortly be delivered
into the hands Of the essees II is described as one oil
the most magnificent hotel buildings in the country com
binng the main architectural features OF the old St.
Charles on much grander scale, with many improve
ments and additions. The building is to be finished by
the first Of December and the preparations for fitting
up already in progress The furniture OF the Ladies
parlor has been specially contracted for at Paris.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-08-28

THE MASS CONVENTION AT HARRIsBURG.-
JUDGE CoNRAD's ADDREss.--The following is the
concluding portion Of Judge CoNRAD's admirable
address
The time-honored patriot, Gen. ScoTT, claims your
reverence the champion Of the Unonits earliest,
steadiest, and stanchest No spot Of the Nation-no
North no South, East West-can claim him as its
own His patriotic life has been spread, like sunlight
all over the land he has loved and served long and
we'll In his youth when the North plotted treason at
Hartford he shamed the macontent spirit back to its den
by the glory Of his victories the line In after years
when the South renewed the dark example at Charleston
with notification, he again interposed to the
Union The patriot Jackson then at the head Of the
Government; and in that dark hour-for it dark
as another night piled upon midnght-where did he look
for one whose lofty civil and military qualities and de-
voted patriotism he could trust to avert fraerna war
Our land had many great but his sagacity directed
him to Scott He sent him to the scene Of excitement
and danger and with his giant hand upon the helm all
safe The first nteects Of the nation united in APP
plauding his invaluable services and the magnanfmous
Jackson through the Secretary Of War Gen Cass, ex
pressed his high admiration, and acknowledged his pro
found gratitude and that Of the country win any Demo-
crat deny the merit which Jackson appauded? with
hold the gratitude which he bestowed? Under the sane
ton, then, Of the great of Andrew Jackson ask
your votes for Gen. Scott
And in the latest peril Of the Union where was Scott!
Earliest by the side Of its nobest defender the usous
Henry Cay-Cay whose pure and mighty spirit when II
bad achieved its last and oest triumph bore high o
Washington the glad tdings that his country saved
BY the side Of Clay Scott abored earnestly and effective
y, day and night for the compromise and when il had
passed he received for his early ardent aud constant
championship, the grateful thanks Of the departing pa
riot For that devotion to the Union which mcrted and
won Clay's admiration and gratitude, | ask yours.
Such has been the entire career Of Scott--eyer the
friend Of peace of union, Of humanity. Our greatest
warrior is oalmest sage Our brayest herois the gen
TEST most humane Of men, who would not win the
aure that hid the bald first Cesas brow at the price Of
one unnecessary That spirit made him the father
Of his soldiers and the plying friend Of conquered
foe Witness the cholera in the camp at Chicago,
when pestlence the army, and those who braved
death at the cannons mouth fed appalled, from this new
horrer Scott was their general not their surgeon OF