davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

AA>Ss AbASSVtS @pSSNe
The present period is an important one FOL
its Political bearings The ballot box in No
vember must decide whether our government
for the mex, four years, 10 be administered by
the .Federsl, the democratic party. : And
that the people may vote understandingly, il is
necessary that they shonld keep constantly be-
fore the mind, the great fundamental questions
which divide the two parties. II they look to
wing orators and journalists for this information
they are drstiaed ia be disappointed. For, if we
s~xamiae the history Of that party for the last
fifteen years, we will find that its policy has
unlfor My been to suppress thc legitimate iss-
ues which separate the two parties. Thisswas
the case in 1886 and has been the case at every
Presidential election since. Why suppress
these questions. Why hesitate TO avow opin--
ions which they believe to be just, Why not
come before the country IN sll The pride and
majesty Of their faith, relying upon the inteli-
gencs and virtue Of the peoples Because the
principles upon which they build their hopes OF
success, have been repeatedly passed upon and
rePudia.ed BY the people. Jackson ss'rangled
the Monster. and the people applaaded the act
and honored the Tman. The wing party has
never to this day recovered from that blow and
tits only by raising false issues and carefully
suppressing ito real DOCTRINES that it's unscrupu.
lous leaders manage to obtain the control Of the
government. And how do they use this power
when they acquire it,, do they redeem their
piedgess DO they act in good faith to the
country Let,he profgacy, extravaganza and
corruptions which have ever characterized the
leaders of his party answer. Letthe Galphins,
the GARDENERS and The ten thousand lesser leeches
upon the national Treasury be brought upon the
stand and put upon their oalh to answer accor-
ding to their knowledge and their accountable
ty AZ men and patriots. But we have little
of bringing them TO such a lest and less
aiming from them M honest confess
too well the estimation in
50 Of the people hold their
q been too often tried and
" by the most wiley
rs thai they hope to
ton Of their
hem, IL
advoe
',ent
was
isl
81
al
,.sh
spa-
lis iden-
y&xt of pay
ar OF 1876, |
.he Treasury,
At forward his |
wh.ch though |
<onali'y, was. after
yiberatinn,g reluctant
esident. 1t was upon
s difference between the |
~Saocra.s was more radically |
evcr before and that produced the |
!notthe necessity, with the elder Adams,
calling around him, when, entering upon the
duties Of President, as Cabinet advisers, the old
line Federalists If the country. Never viii that |
be forgotten. while America can
claim history TO perpetnate IL deeds. it, giores
and it's sufFerings. itwas too strongly marked i
bv al the features which define - aristncraey,
and has cost t,o long and bitter a struggle, to
B.. easily effac d from ths memory Of ape"ple.
'rhr Al'sn and Seditiou laws. the Stamp Act !.
and ,hr Exeise law. were among the rank. anti
Re publican heresiea Of the irdesal party Of that
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

renod and they win be remembered Is long for
their illbefal anl oppressive tendencies. a. the
wings Of the prss~ns period viii be, for their n.
|f6nsistencirs aud receptions.
We shall have something 10 say about these
old measures and trace the old party from the
time Of Ha,n,lt IN down to the present period,
in our future Nos And il, in dscoursiny upon
the subject, it becomes necessary to give the
democratic party, the credit of having conduct
ed our country to prosperity and renow", nnex-
ampled in the history CT the world, we trust
that our political opponents, will not get mao
aud abuse us because they have-left nothing to
he said in their praise.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

Tiny DoN'r "HAsKER AFTER Ir"-The
reluctance and wry faces, with which the no.
mnalion Of Scott is swallowed, by many men
heretofore the most prominent and active in the
wing party, reminds US of an old story of far
mer, who imagined he could go anything in
the provision line
A worthy old farmer residing in the vicinity
of Lake Mahopack, was worried TO death last
sum mer by ooardrrs. They found fault with
his table, and said he has nothing fit to eat.
"Darn il" said cid Isaac, one day .what fuss
you re making. | eat anything" .sCan
you eat crow? said one of the boarders
"Ies, kin eat a crow" "Bet you a hat" said
the guest The bet was made the crow bought
and nicely roasted but before serving up, they
contrIved to season it with good dose Of Scotch
snuff Isaac set down to the crow. He took
good bite, and began to chew away. ayes, |
kin eat crow (another bite and an awful face)
hsm eat a crop but IH be id If 1 hanher
atier 1t.
The wing 'crow" is little too highly seas
oned this time, with Scott snuff, for people gen
orally to .hanker after it
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
"a WEAK, VAIN NAN"

49, These ore the terms which The more ma
ligpant unscrupuloIs Of the Democratic presses
apply TO Gen. Scott There IL not man living
TO aehom the word "Weak' would be less ap.
plicsblt foUG Reps6iican.
Yes, but they learned it from the particular
friendsofthe old General- Harrace G reeley and
Thurlow Weed. Ifthey are not tsbe consid-
cred good authority up,n the wing CANDIDATE io'
President, pray where shall we go for it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
A Card.

We are under earthly obligation to the
new firm whose card we publish below, but as
they seem to be doing very small business,
and have encountered unusual troubles, chart.
card
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
William Il. Robinson.

We have another evidence of the deep dis
gust with which the Catholics regard the above
named young Prince of Liars, from the follow
ing repubished in the Catholic Telegraph
Cincinnati
WILLIAM E. RoBIvsnS.-We suffered our.
selves, few days ago, to read over u .'speech,'
recently delivered by The creature whose name
forms our caption.-The object of this string of
low vugarlsms, Is to instruct the Irish Catholic
how to vote at the approaching presidential
election. We do not intend to waste many
words upon this miserable man, who seeks to
make political merchandise Of his counirymen
at every election that occurs, for, unfortunately
for him, we know him we'll. The speech before
is the most consumnte piece Of puppyism we
have ever read. We know not what other cpl
tibet to apply to the unblushing inpud"nce of
such man, undertaking to lecture Irish Ca
tholics how tlley shall exercise a right, which
they do not value as a matter to be bought and
sold by political gambler. At one time, there
was prospect of this Robinson securing for
himself The confidence and respect Of his coun-
trymen, but the nature ofihe man soon mani
fts'ed itself. He is now regarded by irshmen
Of all parties, as one only suited to 70 the dry
work of his masters, and consequently Only
entuled to their most sovereign contempt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06
The London Tunes Of the 9Th instant has the

1.-THE truth must BE- told-the British steam.
ships have been beaten, and the most rapid pas
sages ever achieved betw cen the Old and New
World have heen accomplished by The Ameri.
c IN steamships.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

His name will always command prominent
place in the History Of that country.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

~Thc battalion Of s, Petrmcio has taneht as
that foreigners eannot DC trusted! -tsc'tt %
his RECRUITING officers in the Nj, xican war.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06


wipsEspAy, Sept. -, 1882.
Council rhetin pursuance If special call Of
Mayor. Present. Mayor and AId-sm~a w spIes
Bur,r Mcliensy. MeNansr., and Pe.an.
The Reeordsr beiag sb,ens, on motion Of Mr.
McNamara, Resolved that Mr.. Bsrtscess Re-
cerder protein. f4IgFEa II g8
- is~sdaHg Of minates Of last evening vas omit
ted e"*s'
The Mayot being called upnnto reporton the
subject Of The late loan, and not being prepared
the matter was passed until the next meeting
of the Board. II ~ ,y'ss
On, motion of Alderman Waplrs, Resolved,
That bids for work on Main St be'opened.
The following bids wefe proposed:asa Z
Godfried Blocklinger, 81 10 PEE perch for
stone, 15cts excavation, s35 % rer street COW
ering.s s-s-rs rs eaao
Patrick Noon, 81, per perch for stone, locts
excavation, $35, per street covering.
John O Mara, and a halt cents excavation.
| John Bolnnd, 74ct. per perch Cor stone
Francis Gibbie, 81, per perch for stone, l4cts
excavation, covering st 81 25 pr yard.
John Blake, S5cts per perch for stone, Gets
excavation.
A Mcdaniel. s2cts covering, Scots per foot;
or included 99cts per perch, excavation 12cts
per yard; or $i5n0, for the whole job.
On examining bids, il APPEARING that the bid
o. John Blake is the lowest, Resolved, That
the said work be awarded to him his pfopo-
sal, and that the committee prepare and con-
cIui contract with him for same.
] Mr. Mcflrnry presented communication
from Leonard Eorr, in relation to puttiag dirt
from cellar excavation on Main street-which,
on motion Of Mr.. MciIenry, was referred 10 Mr.
Pelan.
On m 'tion of MIR NcIlenry, Resolved, That
this Board d. now adjourn until Tomorrow
evening at g. o'clock, P. NJ.
JAS. BURT Rec dr. protein
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

! ..No Noyfh, no South, no East, ~ Wesf, m"-
der the Constitution; bHt a sacrcs '"sasafena' &c
Of tAe com mon boad and true decetton to the
conn won brosAs rhoOd ,-s[Frankl,n Pierce.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-10-06

JOHN WENTWORTH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

SIR ROBERT PEEL.-Iri' an interesting fact,
says the Westminster Review-ifself not a
religious quarterly-and one that has come to
us on high authority, that for many of the lat.
ter years of his life, Sir Robert Peel was in the
invarble habit, at whatever hour he returned
from Downing street or in the House of Com
mons, of reading for half an hour in some scri
Gus or religious book before retiring 10 re t. |
was only by this habit, he saidhe could keep
bis mind calm and clear after the distractions
and Invitations Of The DAY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
a member, va. ofien referred 10 during the do

a member. va, often referred 10 during the de-
bate.
Mr.. Jacksonof ID, and T..made an able AID
G.,linp argument in behalf Of the claims of NJ
I. Il be heard befroc he shall be longer ipca.
crrated within the walls ofaninsaue hosni,sl
.bere he was committed without the reau;ra
merts of law, in some material respects, haya,
been complied With
The subject gain comes up IN the House
this morning.
A letter from the President the Baltmor.
and Ohio Rail- Road company was commqn.
Gated to the House. inviting the members +,
partici plte in the opening Tip 10 Wheeling, On
the 81 Il inst. Aiso an invitation from the Pro.
,ilent Of the Richmond, f. & 2. r. r. Com.
pany, to the free use Of that road on the coca.
sion,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
CAPTAIN Kyp, ny PRoF. J. II. INaRAuANr,--

CAPTAIN KYD, ny PRoF. J. II. INGRAuAM,--
The adventures of Captain kyd were the
very essence of romance. Compared with
his, the exploits of all other sea rovers dwn
die into insigniscance. His rame-however
much his wild career may be condemned
will live for centuries as that of one whose
pirate flag waved defiance 10 the united navies
while it carried terror to the halfarmed mer
chantmen, of both Europe and America. II
the present work the proud and daring bucca
neer lives again before US; again he rc.aci,
the wild and marvellous ieats which have OBJ
tanned for him such prominent place in hsto.
ry, legend, and song, and the memory OF
which will endure while yarns are spun upon
the quarterback, and adventure forms the sta
PIE OF Romance. The book is Oh sale at
"arrocks. Price so cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

The lates, accounts from Australia tell Of
new gold fields Of ALMOST inexhaustibla yield.
One vessel is on its way with $1,000 oo0-an
several others heavily laden are rcaiy to sail
but cannot obtain soiIors Tie ecluul pro.
duction Of The precious metal Of tbs new aud
wonderful gold field has thus far proved iul
ly up to tho widest calculations entered into
last spring. The aggregate at the close OF
July, amounts TO ninety tons, equal 10 nearly
forty three millions dollars.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

pn EwARl Fifty thousand dollars
luve been recently subscribed mainly by the
farmers Of Delcware, to endow their College
At Newark II Is conditioned that Profess
otship Of Agriculture shall DO at once estab'
iished. which i to 90 into operation the present
winter. Dcle~arc. n this, has shown enlprs-
ed ti.tvs aud noble generosity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

22l DDU tors from couu'ies " ooo
see at 81 per ton, ''0oO
si.2i6 900
If tbs calculsiion sha! appear too large lei
II be remembered that Ihls vast country 81
unrivalle1 fertility, IS comparalrcIy nnseaieh,
n NAV be scea By comparing the area an"
popnlafinn. So completely is large proper
non OF the country without al means oil acc s.
10 market that nothing IS produced Tor export
except horses and catlle-graln has not vel
becorne stable Although this cnuntry Is
thus nnsul,vated and lis resources otdeyelop'
al, it IS n f.atnre Of the greatest importance
/, the railroad that there IS mar2ln OF hl9o'
l. improved court Immediately on the boz
DDS Of the roat The existence Of an imror
I,nr line Of lrlvel, over the cntlre roate trater
,ed by the ra road, for nearly century, mas
created belt nfimprovemenis, through which
the raiIroaP passes. Tie development OF Tie
country mus, take place 10y extending ihls I'm
n,ovc,9crt Literally from the Inc Of road.
II !, deemed sufficient TO re- on he tonagf
y ithout reference to the vast amount OF tfaf'I
y hich my be expected over this road, as a laf2e
portion Of the Southwestern States Will hnd Tbs
the nearest route to the northeast. \ gross re-
venue Of 5000, 600 will be sufficient DIVIDE III
per cent on The capital Of 81, 800 600, and such
revenue may lie confidently expected.
Thus it has been shown that a sufficient re-
venue may be derived from fieights alone. But
il may also be shown that large revenue may
be expected from the transportation OF The
mail and passengers The local travel must b
very great in a country SO productive. III
March last, before the opening Of tie road, ono
stage coach running three times week did not
run fall. For some time past the railroad has
carried over 50 miles 10 use, an average OF 40
passengers each way daily. When the whole
20i miles are completed, the local travel alone
cannot be less than 100 each way daily, which
for 800 days will be 10000. The through trav
81 may be safely stated at as much more-when
this road is connected, as above shown, witt
the whole south and southwest, embracing a
sweep oil country from Memphis TO the Savan.
nah river.
The foregoing facts have been most careful
" examined and every reliance may be placed
on their accuracy; the reasoning Is merely
y hat was necessary to illustrate the facts.
am very respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
CHARLES F. NJ GARNETT
Chief Engineer Virginia & Tennessee r. Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
RIB led,

On the lst December, by the Rev. Price Martin,
MIR. MATHEW c. .ioRDAS, of Campbell, TO Miss Mac.
ca daughter of Thos Hamlet, of Charlotte.
On the 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Jno E Edwards,
Mn. LcDwELL moore of this city, to Mss SusAs
A., daughter OF Nm. Bowling, of Amherst county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

PoRrERs SELF LOADING GUN.-Wc wee
f,vored this morning ~ David Looncy, ESQ.
OF Tennessee with sight Of this cclebratfd
gun, patented in S5l,hy Colonel Parry ".
Porter, Of Memphis, Ten1set, aud which is
destined To surpass all other weapons in the
deadly certainty and rapid repetition fits dis.
charges. 1t is light and beautiful gun, and
may be discharged as revolver twenty seven
times in a minute, While it is susceptible fbe.
ing loaded and fired forty times in a miuute.-
In confarmiry With resol ltion Of the General
Assembly Of Tennessee, the Gos ernor of hat
Safe has ordered thousand of these guns
We learn that ten thousand are now being
manufactured by George P. Foster & Co., Of
Taunton, in This State. They will undoubtedly
be Introduced into the army the u. States as
fofty men armed with this gun would be
match for four hundred with the old.fashon.
ed musket. This remarkable invention can.
not fail to excite public admiration and curos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
VIRGINIA hEGEsLATURE.
THURSDAY, Dec. 16.

Senate.
bill was reported concerning tie owners
Of dogs, and masters and hrers ornegroos who
permit them 10 keep dogs. Also, a bill amend
ing the 4h section the act providing for dis
lrcing the counties for the election Of officers
10y the people.
A bill incorporating a company TO construct
railroad from some convenient point on the
Manassas Gap Railroad TO the Ohio river, at
or near Letart Falls Or West Columbia river,
III the county Of Mason, was ordered to be en-
crossed for third reading. The bill requires
the road to be Commenced within three
years from the passage otthe act of incorpora-
ton,
A Senate bill au,horisng the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad Company TO extend their
road TO Lynchburg, was taken up and made
the order of the day for the 2l Tuesday IN
January-ayes %, noes 20.
a bill securing leins 10 persons who build o.
repair houses in the cities Of Petersburg and
Wheeling, and the county Of Ohio, was pa S.
ed.
Aresoluion was adopted requiring the Clerk
Of the Senate to furnish to the Senate list of
all the bulls now pending before the two Hous-
es 9th General Assembly, making appropria-
mons oui OF the public treasury, and the amount
Of such appropriations.
House Of Delegates.
Tree We're no bills passed in the House to
day.
he committee to whom had been referred
the case of the Delegate from Hardy county.
leo. II. Z. Price, confined as lunatic in the
i1osPltai at olaunton, madc report declaring
That the requirements Of law had not been com.
pned with IN the proceedings under which
hr: l. mad been committed to the ASYLUM.
ana mat therefore he was Illegally Detained
tnere. and requiring the Sergeant at. Arms of
the House OF Delegates to proceed to the As.
YUM demand his release a bring him before
committee Of the House, to determine his
eIlg!billty or Capacity to retain his seat.
Mr.. lmboden offered the resolutions renor,
ed the day before declaring Mr.. Price incana.
Grated Tor duties as mem Der of the Honso
OF Delegates his seat vacant, and orler;nr, -
"Llt OF election to supply the vacancy as
substitute for the resolutions renoT,od -
dav. 0''Nu TO-
A debate followed in reference 10 tho NOV
Its OF the two propositions. and as 70 vba,
course II was proper for the House to pursue
on the SUBJECT which continued three hours
anu before any decision was arrived al =
motion to adjourn prevailed
The debate was confined chiefly to Messrs
imooden, Miller Of B, Jackson Of I. and r.
rlnnell jackson of W.. White of Hanovo, .
heyburn' Taliaterro Segar, Tomlin and XII
~ and was listened to with great Interest
involving as it did novel question, and on ~,
deeply affecting the rights and liberties Of \
e er.Is OF the Commonwealth and a member
OF the General Assembly. The main d;GcmI
" arises from a doubt as 10 the extent IF At.
r.. insanity, or indeed whether he is ,sa,o =.
an "a very We'll written and LOGICAL la,to q.
from Mr., p. to the Speaker. compainino ''l ~
us us confinement and demanding ofthe Il ~.
nm opportunity to maintain his pri,ilodr. "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED, Dee Is.
barque Clanc, Ruinistor. New Olltans. ntG'. 10
Curre
Schr Henrico, futile, New York, mdse to D. Cur.
RE.
oghr Nestovcr, Rogers Boston, rndse to d. Cane
Sehr' Sel'oboy, Perry, Grunwiek. New jersey, rota
toes
Srtn Charles Carol, Saunders, Connecticut, R. R.
iron and cars
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
Central Railroad Bill.

The bill to increase the can;,al stool of, bo
Central Railroad, to enable ,ho aas. ~ Wv
complete and equip their road rrom ,ha - -
oil Waynesborough to s,aun,on passed ,ba
Senate on Wednesday by the fol,aw;nn WV I'VE
AYES Messrs. Amber, Baldwin. nren,
Darlington, Creigh. Daniel, Funstan. Graz
than, Greaver, Hall, Layne, Martin, pax,on
Pitman. Roger. Saunders, Shackclford Shegay
Stuart, Sweeney. Tabb, Tate. Thomas Wade
Ward, Watson, White. Winston, Witche
-29.
NoEs-Messrs. Baxton, Brown, Cale,t
Cowan, Douglas, Mason. McDearmon, Mon
cue. Parker, Stands, Thompson--11
FREcKLEs may be removed by the follow
ing ingredients made into wash One ounce
OF rectfieJ spirits Of vine, and tca.poonful o.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

muriaiic aeij. applied with earnel's hair
pet CT TWO or three lime1 day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20

riqs Of Tennessee, but surprising lheir tonnage
r. mass over 200 mi'es Of road, We have 2Zi'
90 tors. producing sssI,O00.
RECA PffULATIoN.
1902, 900
22I 600 tors from counties Of Tennes, -
.oa - - 81 ner = Ton. s8Sl,000
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

. The funeral sermon Of the late DR.. John SN.
Read, will be preached by the Rev. Mr. ShcpPer.oo,
at the New London Academy, on Sunday the Goth inst
Ills friends and acquanlanccs are respectful lily inyt'
ed to attend.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08
Married,

On Thursday, the 30th uIt,, by the Roy.
Lowman Howes, Hon. GEO. W. TAYLOR,
President Judge Of the 9th judicial district,
and Miss MARGARET, daughter Of Robert
Stitt, Esq.
In Philadelphia, on the eycningof the 30th
ult., by Rev. Joseph S. Jones, GEORGE
THOMPSON, of Philadelphia, and Miss AN
Ma T., daughter of George Green, Esq,
formerly of this county.
At IIollidaysburg, on the 2lst ult., by Rev.
Mr.. Welsh, PATRICK GALLAGHER, Of
Sarah Furnace, Blair county, and Miss AN
Ma H. daughter of James Morehouse, Esq.
In the new prison Of Schuylkill county, on
Monday week, by Samuel iIartz Esq, JOHN
FELTON, and Miss EMELINE SITTER,
both of Muddy Branch. The happy bride
was incarceratod on charge Of rgrloiaing
from her lover certain amount Of money,
and the Court (being composed of ajorlJy
of kind hearted bachelors,) at his instance
permitted the prosecution to be SqNoShed," b"
and the nuptials were celcbrated.-l1ttSt't|e
Emporifm.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-08

the Wing National Convention, Mr.. Clay
sent, by member of the Kentucky delega-
ton who was present, his cordial wishes to
Gen. Scott for his success in the Presidential
canvass.
Such were Mr.. Clay's expressed opinions
and sentiments respecting the nomination of
Gen. Scott, and if he were now living he
would vote" fer his old tried friends and com
patriots, Winfield Scott and William A. Gra-
ham, and not, rs the Iryats asserts, for pierce
and King" The voice Of Henry Clay comes
up from his new made grave in favor of Scott
and Graham as Union Wings. Though he is
dead, his living spirit calls upon every Wing
in the land to sustain the Whig nominees and
the Whig cause.-The cause Of constitutional
liberty and of our glorious Union.
J. G. SEWER, of Louisiana.