davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

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ESsSsSsSS MNsgf sSsS2
NAagS.S
1!aI|;'l!||''s|Ekk
~
ISYMsPSps11AAll sTHIaA 81
MrSy l'E 81 wv
Gg8kALl jlInH
The best and strongest certified medicine in
he world iorlhe cure of Dyspepsia, in all its
orms such as headache, heartburn, habiiua
costiveneSS, acidiiv Of the stomach, loss oi
appetite, asthma, piles, ncipient consumption
debility arising from piolracied ieverS, fever
and ague, exposure Ia heat or cold. old age
and diseases arising from imperfect digestion
or deranged condition Of the stomach. 1t is
also anexcelent remedy, ana not surpassed
by any medicine in use, Tor females suffering
from uterine or nervous arrangement.
Among thenumerou, AMI ighv rcspectable
certificates We refer Ia the following:
Prof A. A. HAYES, " d. STATE Assayer.
FITZllENRY HOMER Esq Boston.
JAS. C. DUNN, Esq, Ci:y Treasurer, Bos-
ton.
Hon, MYRON LAWRENCE, Ex.Prest.
Mass. Senate.
Hon l.. IL. ARNOLD, formerly Gov. r. l.,
now memberof Congress.
Hon. WIN. WOODBRIDGE.lomerly Gov
of Michigan, now u. s. SENATOR.
Hon J. T. MORElIEAD formerly Gov. oil
Kentnckv, now L. S Senator
Hon. J. f. SIMMONS, us. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. SAMUEL s. PHELPS, L. S Sena-
tor from Vermont.
Hon. WM. UPIIAM.
lion. SOLOMON FOOT, Member Of Con.
gre>s from Vermont.
Hon. NJ. d. FOSTER, Member Of Con-
sress from Pennsylvania
Hon. NJ. l.. MARTIN Delegate in Con-
greSs from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. C. DODGE, Delegate in Congress
from Iowa,
II p STOWE, Esq, Clerk in The IIsles Of
Representatives,
c. c. TROwBRlDGE, Esq, Detroit
Michigan.
GEN. w.JONES, Esq. Surveyor General
Dlhuqnc, Iowa.
JOSEPH HOME, Esq, No. 10 Wall street
New York.
Many other individuals Of the highest re.
Spectability can lie referred to, who will con.
firm all that has been said in favor Of this in.
valuable medicine.
DIR. GEO. B. GREEN, proprietor, Wind
sor, VI.
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale
Druggists, No. 26 Merchants Row, Boston
General Agents.
Price s per bottle; six bottles for IS.
CAUTION.--Each bottle OF the Genuin,
Oxygenated Bilrers will have the outside wrap
per printed in English, French and Spanish
with the signature Of Geo. b. Green. Proprie
tor upon Three Sides, and in addition, fine
y engraved label upon The top of the bottle
with the signature of REED, Bars & AUSTIN
who are the sole General Agents, and to whom
all orders must be addressed.
Agents: S Moody, Middlehury A. p
Roscoe, New Haven; w. G. Sprague, Yer
gennes 81 ly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
DIR. ANARCHISTS

OLlCON is in truth one of the GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE,
and is destined to become identified with the
health and happiness Of
FEMALES.
This declaration is based on the fact that II
will cure more than nine. tenths Of n class of
very prevalent diseases, known MS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
and which hivc heretofore resisted the skill
an 1 cxcrlions 9TH mist accomplished Physi
leans # all countries, to a degree beyond that
Of almost every other maady to which the hu-
man irmilyis heir. 1t has already received
the appreciation and liberal pntroagc of very
many prominent members OF the Medical Fac
ultv in the United States, willing 10 abide the
truth, and having due regard for the welfare of
their patients and is in every way WORTHY The
confidence Of the afflicted as A SUCCESS
Full, SAFE and CHEAP REMEDY. Of
this, additional proof will he found in the pam
phlet, to which the attention Of Ladies and
Practitioners is respectfully invited
This me lcinc has never been introduced 10y empty
pun. aud MISREPRESENTATION nor Is it inten,ed that its
pre,en, popularity shall be sustained by any Medium
but H. merit and the app obaticn of the public The
CATtlOiiCON Is not "curc all butts intended ex.
pressv ur those complaints Incidental to the respect
able female whether married or singls.-PRoLArsus
UrEnr. or Failing Of the Womb FLuoR Anu, or
Whites GHeoNtc lNFLAMMhrIo~A uLcrnArfuS"F
THs WoMR. INCIDENTAL ii.EMoRgnAGg, OF Floodingi
PAINFUL, SURPASSED AID ItREGUtAR MENsrHuA-
rioS, SC. will all their accompanying evils Cancer
eScepiod) no matter how severe, or of how long
standing
n rnmph'r' can he had gratis nthe Drug Store Of
Or w. r. Russell. Mildichniy.
REF kENCES
m. ". PFCkHtM. NJ u. Titles. " Y.
l.. D. FLEMING; NJ. u. New Redlurl, Mass.
u. Y. FOOrE, VI. d.. SytHcusc NY.
NJ " MILLS. n H. chester, n. "
w w REE@. NJ D.. Cty Of Naw-York.
JOHNC ORR!CK, 81. -, Baltimore. NJ. d.
w. PRESCOTT 81. H., Ccncurd, n. II.
sentrsl Depot, 35s Broadway, New York. 4o:6m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
CATHOLIC0N.

iIhe PROPRIETOR
i ofthis inval
liable Medicine,
would respectful
~ invite the at
tcntion Of the af-
nicted to the graf
Tying success
that has attends
cd its use where.
ever inirod coed,
an lis happy A.
daption to the
cure Of the dis
tressing diseases
for which it is Of
fcred.
This CATH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
AS ADYSPEPSIA CURER.

Dr. UOUGHTON'S PEPSIN has produceJ
the most marvellous effects. in curiug cases
of Debility. Enaciation. Nervous Decline and
Dyspeplic CONSUMPTION. Ii is impossible In
give the details of cases in The lini.s Of his
advertisement: but authenticated ceui6caIes
have'hcen given Off than TWO HIN
DRIED MARKABLECURES. in PbiIa.
delnhia. New York. and alone. These were
nearly all desperate cases. and The cures were
no, only rand and wonderful. bnt permanent
1t is n great NERVOUS ANTlDOTE. and
DarliculaIlv useful for tendcncyto EilionS dis
order, Liver Complaint; Fever and Arue. or
badly treated Fever and Agne. and tho evil
effects of Quinine. Mercurv. and o,Lcr drnrs
mon The Digestive ORGANS. after long sicl;.
ness. Also, for excess in eating. and the too
rree nse Of 9. ,den,snirits I, ,lm,, -, r,.,r,ilo.
I' -
fledilh Win incompetence.
OLD STOMACH CONpI AMT
There is no form of OLD STOMACH
COMPLAINTS which il does not seem 10
reach aud remove at once. No matter how
bad they may be, it gives instant relief sin
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
H. A. SHELDON

Is now receiving n tcasonahle assortment Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Ready Made Clothing,
Drugs and Medicines, Turks Island Salt, &c.
which he will sell very low for Cash.
Oct. 5, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

WINDOW SASH, Glass and Putty. Fo
W sale by
Oct, ~, 1850. T. BECKWITH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
HARTFORD
LIE E AN ID III e LIT H
insurance Co.

> we
OFF lCE,foS OFFICE BUILDING HART.
FORD, CONN.
Can,tal and Surrlus over 5000 non.
o,rn,S-1. .rvD $500 DT,,%T, 80,
Do"'H Tn Nr,piW ooo poi iGiTs iSSo
rD "HA"H' '''oo oIiS'ES'
No HcGM Risks taken by the Company.
The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Cam.
,,',,',ate III an ;c aran, y, n'r"i's' ,,,oni-
conCer en,Io,.na,,,, .nJ meal co'.,r,s
J ,"Ts %p
rn,ec'o ~, III, ~,
a"J %" M rs|,n To the
ri ian s;,a. ~. t'a,'.'.'i ~ 'I.'',
,, "' " '"' COMPANY - ''"u'''e" "Po"
Tue ,o,NrS roCE .Nnutrrtr,r
- -, ~ IN ;a'.,,.I H. -. 80,
~ ',a "l'' . W '"e '"u1 ,"eu ~ '''
wa"'s J"u NIL ."o '"1,'u "o'S '",'
u y, - ''"" r''' ''"'"" N'"f"'''s' ''''
Annu,ties will be granted or purchased, and en-.
dowmemis conferred on terms highly favorable,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
Are you Insured,
IF NOT,
NOW IS MIN WINIE

NON 10 III II llME
THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
l. MUTUAL MISREPRESENTATION,
Health against sickness or accident, on as
reasonable terms as can be asked for. One adj
vantage TO the Insured by this Association is,
that they are Notable TO the impositions Of
Travelling Agents. The business of the As
ISOLATION is all done by Local AGENTs. BE
assured this is none oil the Washington County
Humtugs. BY calling on the undersigned, who
is AUTHORIZED AGENT for the ASSO
further particulars will be given.
Also the Bylaws of the Association can be
examined by any who wish
Call soon, before you are taken SICK or nave
a leg broken, as It will then he too late.
VIM. S. LANE, AGENT.
Middlebury, june g. 1851. oily.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT |

10000 lbs Bushwell's Fire Proof.
5000 Pure Dry Lead,
1000 " in Oil,
500 VirdigriS, dry and ground,
100 d" g in oil,
100 A" b. Amber.
500 " Paris Green, ass shader,
200 " Chrome Green,-do. Yellow
500 " Venetian Red
500 " Spanish Brown,
1000 French Yellow,
800 Calls Raw Linseed Oil,
200 Boiled "
900 " Coach and Furniture Vanish,
200 " SplS. Turpenline,
Logwood, FuSlic, Cammwood,
fleetwood, Copperas, Blue Vitriol,
and general assortment of DYE STUtFS
for sale by w. p. Russell.
Middlebury, July I, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCED

Sestlve tluld, analogous TO the Gastric Juice.
may be readily prepared from the mucous
membrane OF the stomach of the Calf, in Which
various articles of food, as meat and eggs. will
be soiieucd, changed, and digested, Just in the
same manner ashley would be in the human
stomach"
DR.. COMBE. in his valuable writings on
he Physiology Of Digestion" observes that
a diminulon of The due quantity of the Gas
trio Juice is prominent and FALL preyailiny
cause ni Dyspepsia - AID he states that Z" a
distinguished professor of medicine in London
who was severely afflicted with this complaint.
finding everything else to fail had recourse 10
the Gastric Juice, obtained from the slomrch,
of living animals, which proved completely
successful"
DR.. GRAHAM, author of the famous works
on vegetable Diet" says: 1t is remark
able fact in physiology, that the stomachs of
animals, maceraiedin water impa.ltu the fluid
the property of dssOlving various articles of
food and Of eiiecting kind of artificial dies
lion o. them in nowise different from the nat.
ural digestive process"
Professor DUNGLISON, of The jefferson
College, Philadelphia, in his great work on
Human Physiology, devotes more than fity
pages 10 an examination Of thi, subject. Ills
experiments with DR.. Beaumont on the Gas.
tic Juice, Obtained from living human stom.
achs and from animals ale well known. In
all eases" he says, "uigastion occurred as ner-
ieclly in the artificial as in the natural dges-
zion"
Dr. CARPENTERS standard work on
Physiology, which is in the library OF every
Physician, and is used as Text Book in all
the Colleges, is full of evidence similarto the
above, respecting the remarkable Digestive
power ofPEpsrS, and the fact that it NAV be
readily separated from The stomach of the calf
or OK, and used for experiments in Artificial
Digestion, or as n remedy for disease of the
stomach, and deficient secretion of Gastric
Juice.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

For further information regarding these valuable MedI-
ents Pamphlet To be had Of the where testimony
from tic highest quarters will be found, among which
letters from
Hon. MARSHALL. p. WILDER. Po-ton. Mn.s.
Hon. JAMES G. CiItBClIIII. Portland. Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON, ESQ Boston, Mass
carr. CiAs. II. COLE lndse, " H., late o. Nov
Bedford. Mass
EPlIRAiM MURDOCH JR- Esq. winchendon, Msss
IRA RI SELL ". D. Mnthendon. Mass
N KlNGsBl Ri, ". D. Temple. y. II.
,. DARWIN ABElI. NJ. u. Hindgc. ~ H.
GEO. IEWETT NJ. -. Tompstu Msss
Rev. A. W. BtiRNliAN. Nndre. y. II.
REy. RUFUS 1IITON rctcfhnrn' y. II.
CALEH $. CARTER ESQ, Portland. Me.
GEO W. MCCLELLAN. ESQ., Deputy Collector, Custom
House. Boston, Mass
WILLIAM NICHOLS. ESQ., Townsend. Mas.
For Sale. Wholesale and Retail, at
Principal Office, Scollay's Build
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth
STOMACH OF THE OK, ierdi,eclionso
BARON LlEBlG, the great Physiological
Chemist, by }. S .HOUGHTON, NJ. d. Phila
delphia Pa.
This IS a truly wonderful remedy for IN
DIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE,
LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION,
aud DEBlLl rY, cuii0g after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric
Juice.
IL llalfa ieaspoonlul Of PEPsIN infused
in water, will digest OF dissolve Five Pounds
oi Roast Beef in about two hours, ont Of the
stomach
PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great ri.
costing Principle ofihe Gastric Juice-the Sol.
vent OF the Food, the Purifying, Preserving. and
Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and lntes.
tines. 1t is extractedlrom the Digestive SION.
ach oft the Ok, thus forming aR ARTIFICIAL
DIGESTIVE FLUTE, precisely like the nat
ural Gastric Juice in its Chcmicalp powers. and
furnishing a COMPLETE and PERFECT
SUBSTITUTE for it. BY the aid of his pre
paraion. the pains and evils OF JNDIGES
TlON and DYSPEPSIA are removed ins
as they would be by healthy Stomach. II /,
doing wonders for DvSpeptics, curing cases q
DEBILITY, EVACUATION. NFRVOI
DECLINE, and DYSPEPTlC CONSUMP
TON, supposedto he on the verge olthc Grave
The Scientific Evidence upon which il is base,
is in the highest degree CURIOUS and RI5
MARkABLE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
India Rubber Shoes,

CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED
" IN THIS MARKET. may be found at
Oct. Is. II. l.. FULLER'S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04
GRAHAM

"This flag was erected on Saturday night
on the cross Of the Church, as before stated,
by some Loeofoco gentlemen Of our town,
for the purpose Of ridiculing General SCOTT
and casting odium on the Catholic Religion
Although the design was such as could only
emenatc from black and malignant heart, 1t
will yet fail of effeeting its purpose it can
neither iainre General Scott or disgrace the
Catholic Church in the slightest degree, but
viii recoil with sore vengeance upon the per
petrators. Our Constitution aud
Bill Of Rights, tolerate all religious sects
ard denominations--b them all men have a
right to worship God according to the die
tates Of their own ccDsciences Why then
should the Catholic Church and its members
be insulted by spirit Of intolerance border
ing apou persecution. There is something in
the fact. that the cross--the emblem of the
Christians faith and hope throughout the
world -lLe shield and bueklcr upon which lie
rcclineS IN safety mere, auu rests Ills hopes Oh
immortality hcreaf,c-, should lie made ait
object of ridicnle, ia order to adTance tie
purposes and schemes Of political party
It was spirit very near akin to this, which
iaf imcd the minds Of thsse bloody butchers
Dapton, Marat and Robesbiere. the inhuman
leaders of the Jacobin party in France
They secuted it. and tfampled all religion
under foot. aud made the streets Of Paris
flow with rivers of blood No agc--no sex.
no condition was safe. Morality religion
every high ard enoblng quality that adorned
and purified the human character. only SER
we'd to mark out its possessor as victim for
the guilotine. We call upon the Press to
pass this outrage and Dissertation around
As watchmen upon the towers Of liberty, il
is your bounden duty to warn the people o.
the approach of danger so that they may be
ready aud prepared to guard the liberties.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04
LUsDY,s LANE CELEBRATION.
10000 wings IN Council.

The largest political gathering ever had in
this country took place at Niagara Falls on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of last week The
number on the ground at one time is cstima-
ted at over. $4,000 Every State in the
Union was represented and judging from
the reports received q more enthusiastic as
semblage was never convened Hon Thos
Ewing presided at the principal stand, as
sisted by Vice President from each State.
After an opcuing prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Miner, the assembly was addressed by the
President Gov. Hunt, Henry W. Davis of
Baltimore, and Col Schoaler. of Boston
there was speaking also at number o. smaller
stands
In the evening immense crowds were in
the grove, and the camp fires were burning.
Gov, Jones' Of Tennessee. made an impress
siye and stirring speech. His subject was
Gen. SCOTS nationality He pledged him l.
self for his freedom from allkinds of fanati
cism and prophesied that his election will put
an end to all kinds of sectional agitation -
The enthusiasm he has created among the
people is almost unparalleled
On Wednesday there was large acces-
sion to the aumber in attendance, and thou
| sands flocked in from the surrounding country
to witness the grand military review
"The men attending this celebration will
bear to their respective ahodes aud neigh
borhoods the FIRE Of more earnest devotion
to the Wing cause aud Wing candidates -
And as Gen. Scott's early laurels were gath.
cred in that vicinity, as lis military career
had there it's brilliant beginning, and the roar
of the great Cataract rang responsive to the
awful clumor Of his first battles. so the elec
toral campaign. which is TO result in his cleo
ton to tie Presidency may be said to he
fairly opened at Niagara This mighty gath
ering maugurates his new career Of triumph
Ii may DO likened to the onslaught of Luudy s
Lane and the conflict Of Chippewa; and still
before us lie the seigc of Vera Cruz, the
storm of Cerro Gordo. with the fight Of the
opposing General, leaving at least wooden
leg behind him, anl the crowrins days of
Contregas, ChapulIepec and Churubuseo. un-
til at last our leader will complete the present
campaign az he did his last in the field, by
entering the Capital in triumph. and taking
possession not now of the Halls Of the Mon
tezumas, but Of the White House Of the
American Presidents
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04

Among the resolutions adopted at Balti
more. TO compose the Locofoco Platform
were the following
That the Constitution does mot confer up
on the General Government the power g.
commence and carry on general system Of
internal improvements
That the Constitution Dies not confer an
thority upon the Federal Government direct
ly or indirectly. to assume the debts of the
several states contracted for local internal
improvements. or other state purposes non
would such assumption he jast or expedient
That the proceeds ofihe paniie lands ought
to be socredly applied 10 the national object
specified in the Constitution /, and that we
are opposed I, any law fnr the Distribution
of such proceeds among the States as alike
inexpedient in policy. aud repugnant TO the
Constitution.
In the face of all this. 80 Locofoco mem
bers If the House of Representative. have
just ve.ed for the Land Distribution bill
which passed the House ill they be read
out ofthe party
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04
DISTINGUISHED ACQUISITION.

| Hon. James L. Belscr, for many years a
leading Alabama Democrat, and a member Of
Congress from the Montgomery District, has
announced his determination to support Scott
aud Graham At recent ratification il
Montgomery, bis remarks were reported as
follows
Mr. Bclser on being loudly called for. re-
marked that it was not his desire or inten.
tion 20 make speech. but that he was one
who was not afraid to declare at all times his
,pinions. nor was he affected with the Sian
derous Misrepresentation in reference II
Gen. Scott tat be had carefully examined
for himself the character and acts of General
Scott throughout his whole career. aud that
he was free to declare that there was no cit
izen Of the whole country VIII" could show so
clean BILL SO perfect and untnruished a re
ead. or any one who was more worthy to re
ceive the highest honors his country could he.
st"w, etc he remarks OF Mr. Bclser.
though brief, were highly animated aud elo
qncnt and we're received with unanimous aud
continued cheering
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04

The contrast oetween the candidates ofthe
two par,ics, as we'll Us between their pfirei-
ples is marked and striking On the side Of
the Democracy, ,nau has been put Ia nom
inati,a WHO has not only given no evidence
whatever in private or public hic, Of any pc
culiar fitness for the Presidential chair but
whose very name. up to the hour OF bis nem
inatim. was unkanwn 10 o great majority
oven If the lesding men Of his party. Gen
Pierce. whatever may he his p,ivste worth
las as yet d.ne nothing. said nothing, that
would lead us to think him possessed Of more
than very ordinary abilities, while he can
point to no great services rendered the ceun-
try upon which 10 found his claim 30 the first
eihce in the peoples gilt Ask his friends.
.What has y,ar candidate done to entitle
him to the support Of the people r what EN-
incnt services can he point TO ri ia whst has
he displayed mere than very moderate abili-
~ ?, AID they are at loss 10 answer. And
in nothing is the past insigniicance Of a pub
lie man. aud tie present incapaci;y Of Gen
Pierce more clearly shown than in the course
now generally adopted by Democratic papers.
Of saying as little as possible concerning their
own candidate. aud cnlarging upon "Whig
disscnsons, hnsty plates of soup" and the
like concenial topirs The very silence Of
the Democratic press with respect to their
candidate is confession Of his utter want
Of any claim to the Presidency, and of the
weakness Of their ticket.
1t is unnecessary to enlarge upon the SER
vices or the abilities Of Gen Scott His bis
tory is that Of the country fer the past forty
years, and is familiar to every schoolboy.--
From the forest Of fartherest Maine to the
"Halls nfthe Montczumas. his name i known
as familisr as a household word His
abilities rs soldier aud statesman, and bis
acknowledged worth as citizen aud man.
have compelled the admiration Of other ma
tions. and the esteem aud confidence Of our
own
The difference in the principles Of the two
parties as laid down by the respective Con-
MENTIONS. is equally noticephlc On the other
hand no Affirmative principles whatever. but
hihits the party from doing anything aud on
" enioins upnn it {, abstain from doing =
On the une haad bold, ma ". candid tx.
position Of principles as old as the party
whnse creed they arc and no trick Of words
no evasion no shuffling. to cheat the people
into false belief. On Que hand the coward
ice nf known weakness aud on the other the
bold aud open front Of conscious rcrtitnde
aud soundncss Of opiuion, which has nothing
10 fear. aud therefore nothing to conceal
Buffalo Rough Notes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-08-04
THE TESTIMONY OF AN OPPONENT.


The Memphis Enquirer says that gentle
man from New Orleans was a passenger with
Ex- Governor Quitman, of Mississippi on
board a steamer bound up the river and asked
him bis opinion of Gen. Scott, when General
Quitman thus replied
'.Sir" said the Governor, 'the American
people have never done Gen. Scot; Justice -
The more that mans character and claims ia
distinction are cauvassed the higher will be the
stand he will take in the admiration aud graf
itude Of his countrymeo.'
II have been surprized and astonished."
continued Governor Qnitman. that among
the Wing party there should be found sin
gle man unwilling t" give him a cordial aud
hearty support As to his being controlled
by Seward that is mere stuff | know the
man. and he will be controlled by no one con
trary to his own convictions Of what is right
Aud as to h., being true TO the South. con-
slider him the most unexceptonalle man, on
that score. among all the Wings WIN have
been named in conuexion with the Presidency
| am a Democrat. and consequently differing
widely as d. from Geucral Scott on every
political question. can never give him my sup
port bat i there is tig IN the MIN
fur whom. under any circumstance, ! could
cast my vtte for President, that Wing is
iufeld Sctt"
The Enquirer says also. that General Quit
man has, in other instances spoken in similar
terms Of admiration of Gen Scott and Gen
Quitman had ample opportunities Of knowing
Scott intimately during the Nexicaa campaign