davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
HO. FOR CALIFORNIA!

| As there is general rush for California
from all parts OF our State, the following.
which we find in the ". Y. Journal of
Commerce may be of some interest
We ore under the impression that many
will be compelled to take the overland
route, ii they expect to get there this sea-
son, as the steam vessels will not bs able
to carry the half of them: --s5yu Il
| CALIFORNIA EMIGRATION, The rush for
California has never been greater than
now. All the steamers, SO far as We can
learn, have their accommodations engag-i
ed up to about the 9Th proSimo, and lew
have any that can be bought, sxceptaat
a premium. before April. Ignorance OF
these facts often involve individuals from,
distant parts Of ths country, in serious
difficulty Arriving in the city with n,is-I
taken idea thatthsy have but to present.
their money and be off, they find that they,
must either retrace their journey. or wait
month or so for their turn. The 1Cslifor.
MIA fleet, New York and Chagtss stsatrl.I
ers.) consists Of thirteen large steamships,
mostly making semi.monthly trips, besides,
the propsllsrs "City of New York" and
"Wsst Wind" recently put on the route,
altogether capable Of carrying about 900,
passengers. The list is as follows ~
Crescent City, Daniel Webster, /
Empire City, a PrometlIsus. o7iaoh
Ohio. sa.lF Tat9 Sierra Nevada. slhi
Georgia. United States, fjqEI
Brother Jonathan, Ell Dorado.
Independence, Illipois,
Cherokee. "''2Na
Two OF these, the Cherokee and Pro-
msthsus. sailed yesterday, taking out, toa
gethsr. about one thousand passengers.
The present emigration is of character;
widely different from that which tosk place
during the earlier stages Of the gold fever, ,- ~
many persons in easy crcumg.
stances. substantial farmers and enterprise
ing mechanics. There is. too. a alibsral
of women aud children. Much
may be hoped from them. They will give
tone and character to any community with
which they may ally themselves. An un-'
usually large number appear to be going
rom Western New York. We noticed
Yesterday morninca q company of between.
sixty and seventy l;fornia bound Young
nan, mostly from ST. Lawrence County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
HE COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.

"Are you an Odd Fellow!" \, s, i.
mo sir. have been married week"
~ mean, do ou belong to the Order
Of Odd Fellows!' Fl ~ "
mo! | belong TO the order Of married
men," l8e aisL ,,s.
Thunder, how Dumb Are you a, Ma
son."
mo. | am carpenter by trade" nAo''
"Worss and worse Are you Son OF
Temperament" rs 8gs
"Confound you, no. lam son ofMr,
John Gosling."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

gentleman who, sevsral years ago. gave 4
tlve-shlIlng pisce 10 poor beggar at the
end OF this strsei"
"Yes, remember il WELL"
Then. sir, this house, this well stocked
shop. is the fruit Of that FIVE shilling pieco.''
Tears of gratitude trinkled down his cheeks
as he introduced the gentleman to his hap,
py wife and children. He was regarded
as their bensfactor. When gathered round
the table TO partake Of cup OF tel, the
bookseller recounted his history from the
above eveDtful day. 1t was very similar
to that of the welcome visitor. By indus
try. honesty, and dependence upon Gods
help. hs had risen step by step. from buy,
ing rags. to selling papers aud tracts in
the street, then to keeping an old book
shop. and ultimately to be owner Of one
Of the best circulating libraries in the place,
Before the happy party separated, the
large old family Bible was brought, out Of
which Psalm OF thanksgiving was read,
and then oil bent around the family altar.
Words could not express ths feelings of
those who formed that group. For some
moments, silence intermingled with sub.
dued sobs, evidenced the gratitude 10 the
Almighty Dispossr Of all events, which
was ascending TO Heaven. 15o essJ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

down the precipice, at the feet of Josiah
Eaton.
The suns last ray cleaned on the little
group at the mouth Of the gorge. They
were on their knees-ths mothers bleed
ing hands over the head of her son, and
the voice Of prayer going to their Guardian
for His mercy in thwarting the Panther's
Lean.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
FOUR USEFUL MAxIMs.

Never regret for what isirrstrisva.
bly, lost. s sYsta
s-Nsver expose your disappointmsnts
to the world.
3-Nsvsr complain that any one has
ill.used you. .Taaf gsdi
Always speak well Of your friends,
but of your enemies speak neither goodor
evil ...,.,'. - n.i...
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
POETRY
ALL FOR MONEY.

Hiti ellBY M. s. M. TAYLOR.
What funny world is ours,
.aa ssas n Very funny!
Full ofsunshine, full Of flowers,
yaaaiAb n Full of money;
,s,But the last is hard to get,
ss1g,sy iaqa What pity!
Many are in want oft, og
81 lsa5s4 In the city,
suln the village, in the town,
nsMsncare wandering up and down,
,qThrough the valleys, Der the hills,
Selling notions, vending pills,
aiAnd, his land the farmer tills,
asaai sew All for money,
That is funny!
.Ogao nj A%ge.aa4 81 hsg4t.or t8 7tf
What 4 funny world is ours,
Nsg,l Very, funny!
Full ofthorns, and full Of flowers,
bIaa6g ~ Full of money!
Money, MONEY, is the rage,
-se, All are striving,
In this truly GOLDEN age,
4 Us ,fel To be thriving.
Concert. singers travel round,
q Numbering all harmonious sound,
Dandiss undertake to preach,
Rustics leave their plows to teach,
4 Statesmen, too. will make speech,
eyssla s. All for monsy,
,ot b.. - That is funny!
What funny world is ours,
.li,p,a1,.s. Very funny!
Full Of sweets, and full of sours,
Full of money,
Men for money toll and slave,
n4, Ceasing never,
From the cradle to the grave,
sao Striving ever.
Priests and cobblers take their tools,
Blessing, PATCHING up our SOULS,
Doctors either "curs or kill"
4 Tailors bring in WICKED BILL,
All for money,
"a That is funny!
What funny world i, this,
Very funny!
Full of misery, full of bliss.
Full Of money,
Magic money! PASSING strange
Is thy power;
Men will change, but for CHANGE
Every hour.
Editors and printers toll,
Writers, sense and grammar spoil,
Teachers learn our boys to read.
Many men will shape their creed, i
Lovers, lawyers. lie and plead.
All for money,
That is funny!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

0Ir Did you present your account to
the defsndan,9' said lawyer to his CHI.
ent tho other day. se iIaa
81 did, yourhonor. l3aeg 9eifgsA
And what did he sayl" ga q SEA-
'He told me to go 10 the dsvil.s' M 4
And where did ysu 60 ,ben?'' Y RlsN' VI
"Why, came 10 you oi course ~ ssggs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

a country editor, describing dance.
at village ball, said, .rI'he gorgeous
strings Of glass beads glistensd on the:
heavng bosoms of the village bellies; like
polished rubes resting on the delicate sur
face Of warm apple dumplings." :" .ve :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

GJ- There is a lady down sssi. 20 high
minded, that she disdains 10 osowirshcihas
common sense l$ sss aslld
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

around her, and despatched them all but
her husband to search in different dirsc-
tons in the neighboring forest To him
she said, "Scour every field you call your
own, and il you can't find him, join me in
The daily union., 1852-11-27
Democratic Festival.

meeting oil the subscribers TO the proposed demo-
cratic supper in honor of the late triumph OF The democ-
racy held the 23d inst the United States Ho-
tel in this city
On notion Gen. John M. McCalla was elected chair
man OF the meeting
On motion, Wm. Finn, esq, was elected secretary.
II was announced to the meeting that MIR. Hackney,
the proprietor OF the United States HOTEL who had pro.
posed furnish the entertainment. would be ready
perform his obligations on Tuesday next the 3Oth in
slant
amended. the following resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Ropsd Thatthe proposition of Mr.. Hackney for Tues
dav night next be accep pied.
R,,olees That The following committees be appointed by
the chairs committee OF arrangements consist OF ihtI.
committee OF iLvitaon OF five ommittee OF re-
ceptioo, OF ve mmitee of toasts Of five committee
OF music, of three.
Rsolped That the chairman OF this meeting be added to
the committee OF invitation as chairman.
The following are the committees appointed by the
chair, viz;
l. or invitation-John NJ McCalla, VIM Selden, John
c. Rves, r. Armstrong, X. NJ Young. and John w.
Maury, esqs.
Q. or anangements--B B French, J. d. Hoover, F. A.
Tucker, c. Ashford, B. lardella, B. G. Daniels, VIVA
H. Mnnix, q. w VERIFY, z. X. Ofutt, Benjamin Moui-
son. B. z. Page, A F. Kmmell, esqs
g. OF receplon--Perry T. Brocchus, Henry S. Davis,
David II, Wood, w. F. Price, John S. Cunningh ham,
esqs.
a. On ioasts-Daniel Radcliffe, John Mssimer, L.
Tree, jr., H. II. Heath, and John P. Pepper, esqs.
s. On music-A. w. Miller, f. Yulee, and Thomas
Thornley,, esqs.
On motion, was oydered that these proceedings be
published in the Union
JOHN M. MeCALLA. Chairman.
WM FLrss, Secretary.
The daily union., 1852-11-27
BY TELEGRAPH.

MM .siEaH te1af PHLADRIrnIA, Nov 20.
Yesterday observed day Of thanksgiving Busi
very generally suspended. The churches were
open and many attended them The day sogeter, passed
OFF with proper observance. To-day the weather is disa
greeabe and business doll Small sales Of our al 80 a
30 Oot Rye -four and meal unchanged. Grain Is
abundant and prices depressed. Red wheal-S0oo
bushels at Io7 ioS cents white do los ZIG cents, as
10 quality. Corn dull and slightly depressed Oats, a.
cents Rye, 81 80 cents Provisions steady but not &C
veprlces unchanged The grocery market quiet, and
sales sma-prices unchanged Whiskey, 27A Is ceats
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-p. m.
Yesterday very generally observed. in obedience TO
tho governors proclamation, day OF thankg and
praise. The religious portion Of the community attended
church during the morning.
There were several riots among the hremen, and some
my offenders arrested by the police and taken the
watch hhouse Some few persons wounded with pis
tol-shcts and others with clubs, but nothing fatal.
Business is quiet. Sales OF 900 bbls Cry Mills at S5;
also, 400 Howard street at the price, which Is de
cline Wheat has also declined-saes of red I05 IO7
cents white, l05 ll6 cents. Sales OF white and
yellow corn at b5 to 65 per bnshe quality OATS
"A 40 cents Rye 80 cents. Provisions frm-prices
unchanged Groceries quiet. Whskey, "a a % cents in
hhds and bbls Wool firm "a to 81 cents per h. 70,
anwashed and washed. Tobacco quie-saies very small
at previous prices Receipts moderate. The weeks in.
spectons only 555 hhds The stock quieprices
steady.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

The VOTE OF VRcINA.-On Tuesday next we shall
publish full vote Of the State. according the official
returns From hundred and thirty nine counties and
cities the official vote has been received and gives
majority to Pierce and King of fourteen thousand eight
hundred and twenty Five counties are yet to be
heard from officially. They give majority Of six hum
dred and to Pierce and King and they are as fol-
lows: Amherst, Cabe Marion, Mercer. and Raleigh
The whole majority for Pierce in the State, therefore,
will be fifteen thousand four hundred and twenty seven
fRichmo,H ENQUIRER
The daily union., 1852-11-27
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST,

WEEKLY.
OVER THIRTY-ONE YEARS elapsed sine. the POI.
began It's weekly round Of blended Instruction
a"d % s 70 %s,S a. at
many thousands OF of It's class Unon subsc
and thar they Of every do
a,, % nSss M ted 70 rs w In announcing some oour
win Mrs. gho ia sor DSs soa s'
I s %a' 1 wea q a@s s
sos Y sf% Ne q such tales
enrolled among contributors III
By seans author oS% sy re fHsa fIow G..'
s, = =, Bahd's md euau,oe 2, ,ne s orsse,a etc,
puseson d he iow"s nov,ies ''n commencing The
.e, d G m Lee 'n Of Florida
@ T. Ioyes ,vr we Ss.sS % following sy story entitled stray Patch
widely known the author Of some admirably very
expect eommeass The Los, He,res,
9 TC, cus ms. =. @ S Mr. ,,t \
dale, The Deserted WIFE, etc.
o money shah lay before our readers az Seoors
have given the Po. name S S es sns -
weekone Of an instructive and the other char.
Agricultural articles miscellaneous ma,ss general news ytv
nd humorous keehe. and anecdotes ete Europe edio-
rails. view q The produce and sock markets, list etc.
9 OF the Post The character il has
i-h aud really truly mora~sach a. NAV be
proper chsssier heretofore Vigorously ssoSea an
CESAR PosrAesThe postage on the Post pa
year and we trust thai the public generally
probation OF this commendabe reduction
erensfns the number OF taken
thus there be falling of Office De
rates.
crss dollars n paid In advance
one e Y o, . ~" " W son,as nv nys sos ~ advance
for clubs, 10 be sent in the city, address, county
10 post office. =
tsnd one 70 assu Of he ss,,ei op o,se cias 70 an
Is land one agent the up ofthe cub,y rs
% " land agent, or the geer clnb,l
Tss clubs subzcnp
uons be sent risk When The large, should
DEACON q PETERSON
No. 6s South Third street. Philadelphia
e ~ BAny person derous OF receiving OF the
(poat paid.0 9a
OTo spiross give The above one insertion or
condense material portions Of notices
terms for their editorial columns entitled 10 an
chnnge by sending US marked copy OF the containing
rertisemcnt OF pnisce, Nov 27--dlt3tw
NATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The December na,aber is now
IN ready. f
Fr Green Hseck. {posai) Times Johnson fss
enrsvngs The Ahemists, 1.-TWO engrsvnTs) Legend OF
Christmas Tree (enrayng1 rcaured nv tbe
Times Visit London Times Phossgsphy,
gin, and present Robert seuhey Leila
for the Young and The Old Fsmse Costume
the Desert Island Margaret Fuller Thoughts,
from Richter wessher Wisdom Brief
sketch Lawyers Life The Magistrate Spugsier
Wives Fall of the Curan Louis XIV Pictures
Christmas Samuel Hopkins ~ (portra,t
table, literary record religious summary -,
intelligence, scent6o items For sale by THE agents,
New ~ GRAY h BAIr.ANTYNF.
Seventh street,
The daily union., 1852-11-27

A YOUNG Man, who writes good hand, "a
well recommended, employment in wnlns book keeping
4 Se., from 0 iii B daily
Address w. c. Union Omee. 1.asnN r Il
Nov 25-3ts 9.l...
The daily union., 1852-11-27
ay Q. wv. poTELER. Aues,on..r.
Wy J. G. Mcguire. Auot,oneer.
ny y. O. MCGUIRE. AmosIon.rr.

FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES; &C, At AUCTIoN.-Ths
Saturday morning November 27t, 10 O'Clock
auction shall sell good assortment Of ufnure &C.
sistinp Of
Mahogany sofa, rocker, md pafior chairs
DO msrhie-top table, astral lamp
Bureaus, wsrdrobes, bcdsead~
Washsands, toilet sets, window shades
New three ply and ingram carpeiing
Crockey, glass ware, table cutlery
silver rpla,ed tea kettle and stand
Castor, svsf handle fruit knives
Cooking, radiators, and air tight stoves.
Together with good assortment ofttchen requisites.
NovT-d hs c. MCGUIRE, Aucioneer.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

New York State excels in making butter, as in some
other things The Cincinnati Gazette says "it does not
speak well for faets that much Of best butter
is brough, into the agricultural State Of Ohio from New
York considerably higher prices than the domestic ar
Gle would bring" UM
The daily union., 1852-11-27
7,l4S majority over all.

] -----T- FtfFO H1uI0IIty UVef uH'
by The above II will be that General Perce's Off
cal plurality over Scott is l3s50-26A per cent.
poll OF o2s5 votes and his majority over Scott Hale
and all others TAB For the convenience OF our read
ers. we append table Of pluraes and majorides by
The daily union., 1852-11-27
OFFICIAL

Notices csaiaanss ssasr sAs Hsss@sa.a
DxrAAraKsr grxTx. s3st
Washington, November ~, Isas
Claimants uader hs Portugal hsrsby psasd
aslsient has been and ready bs
distributed All claimants accordingly forward
this evidence will enable distribution
made 10 the proper parties respectively. M
Nss 2l-a
The daily union., 1852-11-27
~f SSsm s6e New Hsapshlrs rsssio1
OmciaI Vote or New Hampshirc.

The following table Is made up Tom the othcial vote
taken from the record in the executive department. In
lew towns where the official vote had not been
ceyed, we have taken the returned 70 this office
The daily union., 1852-11-27

QEmONALWe would respectfully announce to our friends
~ and the public generally that
corner Of h street and the Miss buidinr
where We are opening and stock OF all kinds
o oegn and domestic dry goods which determined
n the lowest prices cash. We feel confident
offer greater inducements and friends Any
house IN this city elsewhere We earnestly
customers and friends and the public generally
VERIFY MILLER,
Corner OF 9Th avenue
Nov ll--eolmif Miss Dermots new building.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

MISSISSIPPI CON NoR EssMEN.-The Picayune calls aten-
ton to curious state of political affairs 10 our western
neighbor. The legislature Of Mississippi having ad-
journed without disciing the State IN view OF the
congressional election, grave question arises whether
there any law in force for eecng representatives at
all The existing law passed in 1885, makes four dis
trics but the Stale is entitled, under the apportion
ment, to five members There appear to be three opin-
IONS One is that there is law all in force, and
that valid elections be held until law is passed
to authorize them. second is. that the four existing
districts elect under the present law and that the
fifth member may be provided Tor by general ticket vote
throughout the State third is. that the dslricng law
Of 1916 and the election provisions which il contains
null and void; and that by previous law regulating
elections the whole five representatives ought to be
chosen by general ticket, they previous TO the
passage OF the districtng law,
The law of Congress which made the apportonment
under the OF ls4o enacted that representatives
should be elected in single districts Mississippi refused
to comply with the law and elected her members for
Congresses by general ticket before and they ad
mitted 10 their seats. New Hampshire did the same.
Both States. however, subsequently, complied with the
law, and passed districing laws That OF Mississippi
passed in is46, and there have been three cleo
lions by districts.
The law of Congress requiring single districts for rep
resentaion expires with the present Congress, and has
not been reeAacted. II applied, in express terms only
TO The spporonmenl OF 1s4o. The spportionment law
for The census OF 1850 contains no such lmatons and
any State may make double or treble districts, or elect
their whole number one general ticket, il may pre-
fer.
The matter is OF particular interest," because there
will not be another regular session of The legislature oil
the State until after the period for holding The regular
gressona elections The strongest influence in favor OF
any OF these three constructions OF the state OF the law
seems to favor the idea that it will be the duty OF the gov
erno TO order an election throughout the Stale for five
members of Congress under the general law of 1893.
[Mobde R,gister.
The daily union., 1852-11-27
Mtnot's Ledge Liehs-Hcnse.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau Corps Typographical Engineers, Nov. q, 10

Wan DEPARTMENT., ~
Bureau Corps Typographical Engineers, Nov. y, 1852
THE subject Towards erection
Of granite, iron, combination Of both
Ledge, hsbcw, wpoW
plan approved Typographical bureau
building made with lowest who
give security the faithful performances the
same executed in conformity with sbe
approved by the typographical
pcrvon Of such ss The Secretary Of the Treasury
designate, eighty thousand doIars,n
and
win he received under
signed until and including The 10Th day Of January
Tho proposals incnde exclude the urr'ns ~
proposals will indicate 81 Illuminating
for which the plan adapted the plans VIII exhibit
j. J. ARERT,
Colonel Corps Toposraphes' Engineers
Nov a-oods ssawtJanl0
Republic nteIligencer and Union Washington Courier and
Enquirer Hoston courerS and bahmore
Patriot viii publish times day, then twice wess
~ 10th January.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

EOR RENT the stos.roons in Jnck-oo Han "a n
Il wide by " feet long in the clear.
Nov o7-5, JOHN O. RrvEs
The daily union., 1852-11-27
ST. hIARY's SCHOOL, Raleigh, N. Q.


EINELY SITUATED in remarkably heahful region, with
ample and cominodious buildings In the
and with able
various departments Of schoo
offers peculiar advantages value
the moral and religious training OF their children
The for the board pupil in English
French, and music Sl25 Of five
made for other modern drawing painting For
information OF and claims Of the
school, list is suboned Of the whose
children or have been its pupils
Bishop Green, Of Miss Rev Charles Mann, H. Thompson
ESQ., Va; Rev s. Mason, D Rev g. J. Johnston, wm
~ Haw KS ~ c.; Rev. Thomas r. Davis r. Shand DR.
Thomas smith Major p $ BAcot s. c Hon D. Cameron,
Hon. r. NJ Saunders, Hon. ~ Boyden Gov. Manly Irede
Judge Pearson, Judge Bae Judge Caldwell Sce
Swain, Rev DIR. j. Il. Wheat
To this list which might be greatly adds
reference the Bishop and clergy the E.
lima and the Bishop OF Maryland Tennessee, Louisiana
The Of the school will 9th January
1853. "'''
circular containing information, apply to the Rector
Raleigh, N. c. Nov 27--6eod
ii OBiEs OF American Authors illustrated with view, q,
III their residences 1 volume beautifully bound. !
The Children Of Ighta Theme for the Time
bro.
Regal Romean introduction Roman history by Francis w
Newman, Professor OF Latin University College London
The Hundred Boston Oraor appointed auho
ties from l77O TO 1882 by James Spear Lorng by
Nov " FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-11-27

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF JAcKsos-A great triumph OF
art has been achieved at Washington by Clarke Mills.
e.q the completion OF bis colossal equestrian statue Of
Jackson cast from brass captured by the General
II weighs about 5000 pounds, and the horse is balanced
in rearing posture in most surprising manner. Ii is
the subject Of admiration by every visiier
The perseverance of Mr. Mills under all kinds Of dis
couragement shows how confidently man Of genius
adheres TO his conceptions In casting the holy OF his
horse he had four failures each costing him many hun
dreds lie has expended about sisOOo and Congress has
thus far only voted him $4,000 lie has devoted four
years 10 the accomplishment OF bis object and expects to
rear The statue Lafayette Square, opposite the Pres
dents house on the sh OF January.
The object now dear TO the artists heart she cast Of
colossal statue OF Washington, which he feels sure OF
being able 10 complete with half the labor bestowed upon
his present work That Congress will crafty his amb
ton in this respect, and reward his TOLL hardly
doubt -Richrnand Republican. ..ug s..sl
The daily union., 1852-11-27

AEw YORK METROrOfLrAN TAILORING Es
Enlistment and United States Military and Navy Depot, 333
Rroadvay Of Anthony sueetGEoR'sE II FOX, tailor
elosh Importer intends his friends and
orders the second week o December 1851
Al Wnisris Hcfei Pennsyivania avenue, Washington.
Nov. 17-eodu
The daily union., 1852-11-27

on the @ instant OF consumption JOHN GAIT aged "a year.
Ills funeral viii take place (Sunday
ocook from the residence Of his mother ant
streets. The friends Of the family invited 10 auend
The daily union., 1852-11-27
NEw Yonr, Nov. 10, 1889.

QUIET HfT.--The Boston Courier, in replying 10 the
Common wealth. hings stone that hits numerous circle
OF wbig notables, lis sarcasm lea in its ruhi
"No ipagines that there IS any difference OF opin
ion between Colonel Schouler and General Wilson on
the slavery question and the Compromise and may be
that all the gentlemen whom the Commonwealth places
IN The same caiegoryvs Governor Briggs, John Davis,
r G, Winthrop, DR.. Bell G. w Upham, Ensign n kel
osg julius Rockwell, Charles Hudson, Georg. Morey,
and Collector Greeey--have the opinions are
held by The Atlas and the Commonwealth that subject
We think however, that portion OF them would prefer
be left out of the list for free sosm s moi 10 quite
good odor il when certain politicians first banded
themselves together 10 hunt down Daniel Webster