davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

GREENE CO.
Athens ....I. T. Whitbeck, Co1sackie. s. S. Bell.
Cairo .....P C. Mattoon Windham. Geo. Robertson-d
Durham I'M B. Matce. Jecett ...... .Lucius Pond.
G9,eenr'ue....G BotstOrd Leriagten H BTsss
Hunter. r. X. Kerr. N. Baltimore. A. Houghtane
HaIcon. Geo Lawrence Prattsrlie FL FNcb-S.
Last year, Wings to 9 Opposition.
COLUMBIA co.
GGaatin .Jno s. Fulton Hudson pvdiP K Burger.
G@ma"0'sn .Ellas Becker Lir1s;on H. Snyder
OPPOSITION
Ancrdm......P. p. Rossman Client ...J. l. Legeett
Chatham -. Ira Rider Hudson, wa. Ed c. Terry.
Clareraek.. Peter Poucher kinderhOok a Hayck"
cepaEs JcSn Miller. TaaSS@nie w sheldon
Stuyresant go. Lucas II. schermerhorn-iS.
WASHINGTON Co-so far as heard from
Putnam. r. Patterson White Cyeek.- Loomia
Hebron. John Armitage. Dresden .....S. y. WEIGH
Fort Ann John II. Thompson. Hartford IS D Kidder
Fort Ed. - Guy. kingsbury ...P Holbrook-
Salem. ..Josephus Fitch. Easto"' '''.''--io
Whitehall. @. Bascom Hampton. NV. 8. Miles
tyanriae 80. %. F. Thompson Greena0eh Pratt
R ns; 1o0, 'a''e .rsmp: ;Tas@F'07
YATES COUNTY.
BENTON. :. Henry Hicks IBaryingtonDaniel Disbrow
Pdtter. .Enathan X Hunt Iorrey Chas j. Towlsend
Middie'er.- Mather, s.
Italy. 80. Lewis B. Graham. yerudlem Hiram Cole
Hlo, James Lawrence. Stdykey. Ira Fowler,
LIVINGSTON co.
WING.
Aeon. Chss. L. Shepard. York; Aaron Russ nv,
kunda Elisha Whippie Lima. Dan Day;
Sparta William Scott Portage John @. White.
Nest Spdrtd......... James +. McCGtney-9
OPPOSITION.
Corea L. c. Kingsbury. Iensao d. H. Bisseil
Lisonia -. .Leman Gibbs Leicester. John h. Jones' Jr
Mt. Morris Geo Hsstings.s SprtHgrdt0 - So -
North DdnssMe. Supervisor between James Faulk-
and A. Bradner. c. r. Kern, Opp Justice, chosen
Temperance. In Mt Norris Lima and Portage the NO
License party successful while Geneseo Groveland
Leicester Lyona Conesus and Nunda went for Licensing
ONTARIO CO.-So far as heard from.
WIG.
Canandaigaa H W; Taylor. Maple. E w Cleveland M
Farrington.. L. w. Smith. Goyham ....y M. Puiver.
". BLOOMFIELD. M. Gates. E.Bioomf I'D Guy Collina
S. Bristol. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Stefson-S
Padp'... Not Heard from; Opposition, probably.
Bristol 49,. Oliver Case. Canadiee Hiram CsTove.
Richmond D. A. Pierpont Tiftor 600 LobdelI-o.
Seneca ....L- WMner.s For License
SARATOGA
WING.
Milton. ID W. Culver aaSaey Ms W T. ysaen
Balston NV. H. Wendell Iialf Moon Stephen Emeigh
Charlton y A. Sweetman. Malta George Rogers
Ciift. Park VIM. Shepard. More1u jos. A sweet
Corinh ....Arden Heath. Nyfhmbe,id Joseph BancuA
Day.......S Y. Rockwell. Prorldence WIN. V. Clark
Edinburgh. Ira Beecher, Say Springs Thos j. Marvin
Gdiscay Aaron Cook, Waterford Daniel g. Smith
Greenfield H q. Sweeney Wilton ...H. Dlmmick-io'
Two Opposition candidates the field, and no Wha-W
Baeh TemPeanee receiving "a votes, and Thomas j. har'A
fOpp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

whlss in isas opsosnos Roman; Distinctive Free sss
"a ssAil Cara r-fsa~ - Mays, 81 A-Abseas o. not
votks, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16
CITY ITEMS.

T The rain which began on Wednesday
afternoon continued unnterruptedy to nearly O'Clock
p NJ yesterday, and for most of the morning fel,
fast and furious There Is evident uneasiness among
our mudloving officers, and it is thought that In
spector George White will for indictnene
against the elements for interfering with his business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-16

Two Opposition Candidates IN the field, and no Nn-
Bah Tempeanee) receiving cs4 votes, and Thomas Mar
iOrp 5Qa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
From the Nashville (Iennessee) Banner.
The Tide IL Turning, and Strongly.

We tell our friends, who will remember
that VIC have not mislcd them by erroneous csti-
mates heretofore, that Tennessee will vote for
ScoTT and GRAHAM by triumphant majority.
We know of Democratic changes in their favor,
and we hear of them throughout all the counties.
They commence with our immediate ncighbors,
in the street live on, and to be found in the
different wards of the city, the districts of the
county, and the counties Of the whole State. We
can name single district in neighboring county
in which thirty six voters who voted for Cass four
years ago now repudiate Pierce We think
can name county hard by where the Wing gain
upon the last election will be from three hundred
to five hundred votes. We now believe shall
gain in every nearly every Middle Tennessee
county. Our news from East Tennessee ia from
reliable private source, and is very cheering.
From West Tennessee we have not heard 30 def.
ntely, but We believe we are there too gaining
ground We do not caro- to boast, but we rejoice
that the people of noble, patriotic Tennessee, are
with Us, and we cannot well help saying so.
Huzza for SCOTT and GRAHAM! ...
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
Watson G.. Hayncs's EpccCh.

statement made by the Pittsburgh Post, and
copied by many of tho Democratic papers, to the
effect that Watson G., Haynes's late Abolition
speech at Pittsburgh in favor Of General Pierce for
the Presidency was written by Mr.. Greeley, and
that Haynes went to Pittsburgh as an agent of GER
tain Wings, is pronounced by the New York 7ri-
bune to be Ga lie out of the whole CLOTH The
Tribune says:
awe know Watson G.. Haynes very well, but
never heard nor suspected, until apprzed by tcle
graph that he had made speech there, that he
would attend the Pittsburgh Freesoii Convention.
We never knew. nor inquired, whom he would
support for President, and don't know that he Was
ever Wing, or voted for Wing candidate in bis
life We nevor sent him TO any political convcn
ton, suggested his attending any, and never
wrote speech for him, asked him to make
We do not believe any Wing had any thing
to do with Haynes journey to Pittsburgh, nor
with the speech he made there. In short, the fab
ricaion above quoted is as gross as could be, and
had not shred of truth to stand upon"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

The following named gentlemen were announced
as constituting the committee required to DC ap
pointed by the Speaker, in accordance with tho re-
solution adopted yesterday, to investigate all the
facts touching the conDexion of Thomas Corwin,
Secretary Of the Treasury, with the Gardiner
claim, namely: Mr.. JOHNSON, of Tennessee; Mr..
DUNCAN, Of Massachusctts; Mr. HowARD, of Tex
~; MIR. CHArMAH, of Connecticut, and Mr. Pres
kirG, of New York.
Mr.. DUNCAN said he found himself placed on
the select committee, aud asked to be excused from
serving upon 1t, being member Of two other com
nttcce, the busincso of which peculiarly urgent
ut the present time, being the close of n scs
sion.
The SPEAKER, on rejection, said the rules
Themselves excuse the gentleman, he being
member Of two other committees.
AT a subsequent period OF the day MIR. Coop.
nrGH appointed mcIubcr of the committee in
tie place Of Mr.. DUNCAN.
sAFErY pAssEMoGRs ON sTEAMDoArs
The iouse resumed the con moderation Of the Sen
ate hil! to amend act entitled "An net to pro.
'Ido Tor the letter security OF the lives of passcn
g"rs on board OF vcsscls propelled in whole or in
part by steaIu, uud Tor Other purpose"
Various amendments proposed by the Commit.
tCo on Commerce were adopted, several of them
striking out the words "nuvi cation" and "propcr.
y," where they Occur, and substituting others, SO
10 make the provisions ot the bill coufurlu more
,apcc tally TO the object declared by Tia title
The subject WA acted upon until the cxpira alton
I'll the morning hour.
THE nUsiNEsg OF THE ROUSE
Nj. CABLE offered the following resolution
namely:
ResoiU,d, That all bills, resolutions, and other
matter referred to the standing and select commit
tecs ol this House, upon which report shall have
been made ut this session, shall be returned nlur
ualiy to the Clerk, and shaI by virtue OF this
oiutiun, stand recOminitte cd at the commencement
of next session TO said committees, into Whole pos
session the Clerk is hereby directed to restore
them.
Messrs BOWIE, and HARRIS Of Tennessee, sev
orally offered amendments, which were rejected;
when the resolution adopted.
THE LIGHTHOUSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POLITICS
On motion of Mr.. DUNCAN, n resolution was
adopted closing the debate on tho bill making ap.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
The Propeller.

1t is little singular that while the United
States, both in their naval and commercial
service, were before all other nations in prac-
tically testing the advantages of screw -propuI
sion, they should have been behind all other ma
tons in its employment, after its advantages
were demonstrated. The Princeton was the
first ship of war in which the problem of stern
propulsion was solved; and for this our navy
was indebted to the quick perceptions and sa-
gacity Of Commodore STOCKTON, and to the
mechanical skill and genius of Captain
Ericsson.
We hope that we shall not continue much
longer liable to the reproach of so entirely ne
gecting an arm of naval defence in which
FRANCE and ENGLAND are now so powerful
We have been glad to SEQ that this subject has
been studied by more than one of our egsla-
tors, but by none more thoroughly than Mr.
HUNTER, of the Senate; from whose recent
speech, in the debate on the Collins line of
steamers, we extract that portion which con-
trasts the paddle-wheel with the propeller
steamer tor war purposes. Both are useful in
war-both Indispensable; but we think that
the considerations SO ably and succinctly stated
by Mr.. HUNTER demonstrate the importance of
largely increasing this branch of our naval
force
! am authorized in saying, from all that can
sec, and from all that can learn, that il is
admitted fact amongst professional men, that
steamers with the paddle wheel cannot bo made
efficient stcamcrs-that the screw. propeller is
the only mode of making steamer which can
be efficient That is distinctly proved the opin
ion OF those English officers who were examined
at the time to which / have referred. l have re-
Gently read book of great interest, written by
Captain Hastend, of the British navy, in 1850, in
which be demonstrates that fact The screw
steamer ia superior for these reasons; l. She
carry whole broadside, which paddle wheel
| steamer cannot carry. 2. Her machinery can be
cectually protected from shot; and am told that
it but last year, the year before, that n
British paddle. wheel steamer disabled by n
single shot fired from n SLAYER off the coast of Az
rica. 3. She ca go 10 sea with n much less sup.
ply of coal, for she steam only auxiliary
power to sails She is capable OF being built upon
cannot be done with the side paddle, because tho
necessity Of carrying the armament fore and aft
| inpairs the force of the ship.
| The propeller thus having the advantage in oil
of these elements--thnt of carrying greater weight
of metal that of going to at less expense, that
of fighting with greater safety, and of being built
| on a finer modo--therc be no possible rcason
| for surprising that n steamer with paddles would
come into competition with a screw. propeller as a
ship Of war. The French, as ] understand, are
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
List Of Patents
Issued from the United States Potent Office for the
aoeek ending dugust "a, 1862, and bearing date
august ~, 1854

Issued from the United States Potent Office for the
aoeek ending dugus, "a, 1862, and bearing date
august ~, 1854
J. N. Ayrce, of Stamford, Coun.-For improve
mcut in bill registers.
Reuben J. blanchard, of Albany, N Y.-For
improvement in cooking stoves.
Hezekiah Conant, of Worcester, Mass.-For i'm e.
provenent in instruments for lasting boots
Walter X. Foster, of Bangor, Me. For improved
machine for cutting cheese.
Stevens ID Hopkins, Of Staunton, Va.-For i'm
provcncnt in bed for invad5.
Ben amin Liv ermore, OF Hartlan nd, Vt.-For I'M
provCment in instruments for lasting boots
Charlcs Latimcr, of Washington, d. C.-For i'm
provement in signal telegraphs, q.
Rufus Maxwell, of Lewis county, Ps.-For i'm.
provcIDent In churns.
Cassus A. Mills, of Coldwatcr, Mich. For i'm
proved abumcnt motion for reversible rotar y
engines.
Geo. ID. Pulingor, Of philadelphia Pa.-For i'm.
provcment in nochInos for cutting hand rails.
David Russell, of st. Louis, Mo.--For. improve
lncnt III horse. power.
Thos. J. Sloan, of New York, N, Y.-For i'm
provcmcnt in mechanism for gripping wood screw
blanks, &c.
Thos. J. Sloan, Of New York, ". Y For inn
provement in threading pointed wood screws.
Edwin Stanley, of Bennington, N. Y.-For i'm
proveinent in railroad trucks.
Andrew Walker, jr., Of Johnsbury, Vt-For
improvement in apparatus for feeding boilers.
Reissue.
John G.. Mint of Philadelphia, Pa.-For Inn
provement in making lampblack, Patented No.
vcmber 10, 1874. Ro issued August "a, 1884,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
The Scott Convention IN Georgia.

This convention, which met at Macon ON
the 18th instant, having failed to harmonic
with the Independent Wing Convention, which
was in session in the same city, proceeded to
ratify the Baltimore nominate tons, and then
adopted the following electoral ticket:
For the State at Largs.-Wiliam Law, Of Chat
ham; Joel Crawford, of Early.
For the Districts. First district-G. w. Wal
thour, of Liberty; Second district-Lott Warren,
of Baker; Third district-R. v. Hardeman, of
Jones; Fourth district-R. W. Simons, Of Cove
Ia; Fifth district-Turner H. Trippe, of Cass /;
Sixth district. +. Dupre, of Twiggs; Seventh
district--N. e. Foster, of Morgan; Eighth dis
trict-George W. Evans, of Richmond.
The Independent Wings alse put forth an
electoral ticket pledged to vote for DANIEL
WEBSTER and CHARLES J. JENKINS.
The Savannah Republican thinks this divi-
sion of the Wing party should not be consd-
cred as permanent. Though that journal will
render its support to WEBSTER and JENKINS,
it says it will not oppose ScoTT and GRAHAM;
and it frankly admits that recent developments
show that General ScorT /" is at least as reia-
BILE as General PIERCE, while as to ability
and services every sensible man must &C.
knowledge he is far his SUPERIOR" From
such symptoms, we are not disposed to admit
that the SCOTT cause is desperate yet in the
State of Georgia. The Republican and other
Wing papers in Georgia will open their CO.
lumns to discussion, and the effect of that dis
cussion must be to yet rally the Wing party,
and induce them to cast their almost unani-
nous vote for the nominees of the Baltimore
Convention
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
90 See first page.


In the Senate yesterday the Civil and Dip
lomatic Appropriation bill was further consid-
cred during the morning hour; after which the
River and Harbor bill was debated till six
o'clock. All the amendments made in Com
mittee Of the Whole, increasing the aPpropria-
tons some $4,000 were agreed to, and the
bill was ordered to third reading-yeas 81 +,
nays IL.
The House Of Representatives considered,
during the morning hour, the bill from the Sem
ate providing for the better security of the
lives of passengers on board of steamboats,, and
afterwards took up the Lighthouse bill in
Committee Of the Whole on the state of the
Union. There were somewhat exciting pro-
ceedings growing out of the discussion Of polit-
ical questions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
We think Mrs. PARrINGroN must HI

We think Mrs. DARLINGTON must have
taken the editorial chair of the Union. No;
body else Of our acquaintance could utter with
so much gravity such series Of amusing alb.
surdities as the Union uttered yesterday about
the fraudulent WING circular" 1t persists
in calling for a congressional investigation"
of the matter as a "breach of privilege" If
Mr.. WALKER and Mr.. DOUGLAS and the editor
OF the Union were school-boys, we should 70
commend their being well whipped for being
so stupidity quizzed by such document.
Brch-birch is the only application that is eff
Gent in such desperate cases. But as these
gentlemen are grown men, the country will
only laugh at them, and they will blunder on
to the last without correction.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

WHO CELEBRATIoN.-The Wings of Louisville,
Kentucky, are making preparations to celebrate
on the 14th of the coming month the anniversary
of the entrance of the American army under Gen
cral Scott into the city of Mexico by grand Wing
gathering All the arrangements are en-
larged scale, and tho occasion is expected to be
participated in by the Wings Of the entire West.
A cordial invitation to be present and partake OF
the old fashioned kentucky hospitality is extended
by the Wings OF Louisville to their fricnde through
out the country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

Has any man ever made any thing like such large
additions to the national domain by his military
prowess and diplomatic ability? Did not General
treaty, too, with the Democratic Government at
home In opposition to him? Was "a much and
under such circumstances, done for Great Britain
by MARLBOROUGH or by WELLINaros? They have
been paid in millions by q munifcent nation, 10
the bare hundreds paid to Scorr. NApoLEos's
marshals, SoULT and others, have left princely
fortunes TO their families; but, without extrava-
gance, General SCOTT can leave to his no gold but
his medals, and no legacy besides his good name
and OF that the Democracy would now rob him! Ia
it true, as stated, that it arranged in Wash
ington that General Pierce should be nominated
at Baltimore; and that he should be out Of the way
not to anstDer MIR. ScorT's letter--a trap for
his conpetitorss" E. .-hfH &F
= - 49, =
"The Democrats, with their accustomed dishon-
csty and violence, are assailing the great General
with every weapon of abuse ingenuity can invent.
1t true they can't find much Of importance to say
against him. But VIC retaliate with great power
and effect General Pierce IS military feats and his
New Boston speech The Democrats wincc severe
ly under thcsc thrusts, and manifest soreness and
irritablity that betrays guilt and their opn con-
scious totaknsss. The warfare ia chiefly waged
through the press. Some orators both sides dis
cuss the merits of the questions; and to do General
SCOTT Justice, rcpudiate him. and take to her (Vir-
ginia's) bosom and affections a northern man
with (supposed) southern principles A great
dcusion, to which she will awake as in the case of
Van Buren,"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

"LoTs or THEM. The last number Of the Louis.
villo Journal received at this Office contains the
following. Honest Democrats, be guided by your
patriotic impulses, and follow the noble example ::
yesterday plain substantial citizen Of Barren
county called at our Office. We asked him if there
are any Wings in his county that will not vote for
General Scott. NO. said he, after n moments
pause. mot ono in Barren county, think We
then asked him if he knew any Democrats there
that will go Tor Scott and he answered promptly,
'yes, lots of them.'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

Hon RENTs.--We are informed that S 900
per year has been offered for the store now about
To be erected at the corner OF Liberty street and
Broadway, thirty feet front aud one hundred feet
deep, and refused; the price asked is twenty. five
thousand dollars The basement and sub cellar of
the storo now building at the corner of Broadway
and Thames street has been let by Messrs. Bulk
ley and Clnflin for $1,000 per nnnum; and the rent
Of the store ut tho corner of Nassau and Liberty
street is $l2, 00O.-Netc York Express
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

NAvAL.-Thc Norfolk Herald says the fitting
out of the frgatc Columbia is progressing rapidly.
She lie all a.taunto, and will coon be in readiness
for her officers. The frigate Savannah hes ahead
of the Columbia, and is hitting out in like manner.
Carpenter Francis NJ. Cecil has been ordered TO
the navy yard at Norfolk. ~ ..,.
Captain John I. Newton has bccn assigned the
command OF the home squadron. The United States
ingate Columbia is to be his flag ship.
The United States sIoop OF. war st. Louis, Com
mnnder Duncan N Ingiaham, sailed for the Med
iterranean on Saturday,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

The Wing papcrs in Richmond all unite in pay
ing high compliments to brilliant speech dcv-
crod in that city on Thureday evening last by
Henry w. Davis, Of Baltimore. The Enquirer crit
cises some of tho positions taken, but does not de.
rogate from The ability displayed in the speech.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
Mr.. WILLIAM ID. BREcKENRlpoK has

Mr.. WILLIAM ID. BRECKENRIpGE has been ap-
pointed the successor Of the lnnented Downing,
to continue the improvement and establishment
Of the public grounds in Washington, conducted
during tho past two or three years by the latter
gentleman. Mr.. breckenridge is by profession a
botanist and florist, and in that capacity accom-
panied the Exploring Expedition under Captain
Wilkes.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
Alabama.

Wing meetings have been recently held al
Mckinley, Linden, Demopolis, and Eutaw, in
Alabama; and resolutions warmly approving
the platform and candidates of the Wing party
have been adopted with unanimity.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
PETITION.

BY Mr.. CHANDLER The petition Of ]. Run
dell Smith, Joseph X. Ingersoll, and many other
citizens of Philadelphia, asking Congress to
pass a bill introduced by Hon. EDWARD SrANLv,
relative to the fourth n5talncnt of the deposits of
the public money.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

The DEATH Of Miss Mary Duff, rather Mrs.
Mary Duff, formerly the wife of A. A Adams, the
tragedan, is announced in the Memphis pppors.
ness. She wns the daughter of Mrs. Duff. who al
one time was tho leading nctrees on the American
stagc.-NtD Orleans PicdyIne,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25
WASH In GTON:

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUG Usr rs, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-25

The CHAIR laid before the Senate q report from
he Secretary Of War, with a reconnaissance OF
he Gulf Of Mexico and the Colorado river, Cali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-28

Fun FOR THE ABoLTrIoSIsrs The great and
notable event Of the rescue of Jerry, the fugitive
slave, which took place in Syracuse on the first OF
October last to be celebrated With great tc.t on
It's anniversary, next Friday. See the card pub
hsbsd in another part Of our paper this morning,
convenng all the congeniAl Spirits to meet in syria
cure, TO commemorate that event. Fred Douglass
and Gerrit smith, and other distinguished woollsy
heads, to be there, and 90 is John p Hale, tho
Presidential candidate Of the party who will then and
there deliver IN GRAFTON opropos the OCCASION and
TO his sent position prant to the Presden
cy Of the United States AZ this is the Jerry whom
Mr. w. h. Seward took to his house and hearth, aud
in whose condition he much interested hmselfAs 20
become bis advocate and defender, v, ,.s, mat
gentleman will also favor the anniversary meeting
with his presence, and participate in the celebration
He certainly ought to, particularly a. it viii afford
HIM the opportunity Of neutrslixipg any effects
which Mr. Hale might produce detrimental to the
cause Of bis Jrotegt-Gsneral Scott. The Jerry
celebration will be grand affair, aud exercise .
powerful influence over the great question Of tho
day.