davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-12-29
AGkNC1 Al y AsAAa1 IUA.
rIyO CLAlMA ANTA.-FRA DlCkINS

I
TO undertake the agency d ela,ms before Cuagr~s
0er branches o the oserrnsnt Ineladlsg
uder I-z.se and the public oeeA He viii s,sese
70 presumption aud other land eiSaa the procuring
for The public lands and the confirmation BY Congress graz,
and claims TO lands eiams property iua ia AksS
Of the United States property destroyed by the In
ehns ~hiie Ia The q The United States isvA
-solatscnafy nary, widows and haipsy pensions
Tor Revolutionary whesr for hAls-p..
bounty Ardx, we'll thos< the State OF Eryn
as the United States, all claims gro~ ing wsh
the Government tor damages Sustained TIE
sciion eosdncs OF the Government, and Indeed any
sess before CogreSs the pGbe Offices ~hich may reu.
The aid o agent His charges will he nodrraas
ans depending upon The a the claim and the sxtaa
A the
Ia The OF claims against Mexeo uadcr the
Consenlion MIR r. A. Dickns and the Hon G. r. Van Mes
ie Enyos Ex1lnar and Minister Plenipotr ntary of the
United States Spsin associated and claim
either Of them s their united and prompt
Mr. r. A. Dickins Is known Of those Who have besu
"A Ccnsress within the sa few years. ~ho hare occupied
any public attention w Arlington
Office 81 his residence on street. cen Th1censk and
Fonrfeentk
All fstfert mnsrbs postpaid. tee s+--<s
The daily union., 1852-12-29

tsss~ Tho sxksxs<as<s Il tss D~p.sxeaa s444sss "a h.
do~n 1h< iDaAs~iAS sus<-.
WksG snsd no< s.sss a. "a rrsss.
s~o hoss< eo-<h ssassysass, ssa, 10 h~s ~aa al
Ways tS sxsfsrs~d 10 tbs s4<xznS l4a-
Whn1 lhs n.~i. VI sueh A.a ~essta ~ sxws. j,
necessary sccaen1s issa xlsxs. t<v~~as s~o 49,
eoSea ogoses aos, tie sfxne 0d. though 4 kAxfs. T.
coseA ssrsips u sdJatge3 bs entirely suff~ui q. a.
ro2Is. wl be pseiersd the tsd. ls dH<,r
s not sch with hs policy of he s Of ls,s
~haea looks ~ EeSelioa sa< eoss u ssnsssaux Rf
oeposss h0~s,ss. may be allowed ~tsse ths Lad . u
BY the a me Sock useS 4s rooas ia hx -
osmance u coach srEssee-
On Of the highest Glass; ~hess Tour b~xsx c1 .
steamboat lf.ssc scued b, shs a.d in l..
u the msi!s. sni ihs specific bd sluJs ssi -sfe
oE The roule the psssssrsse~ is Le specific asd ws ~
DeSessars csred greater n dlfer~ncs tLI -
the Iniersox ooseh roules
mod hcssson vi . bid any II irsxr
mount bad and he received a. d
interfere With regular elPeion. af~r ihs Asi ho1f os
receiving bAss
3. postnAsers are to he careful cerufy lls
s1fhceocy of suAAni0rs wutcui Arosisg tts
hey aye persons ot sufficient responsibility soa 81 h.dss
gaaaaf ne and sossrs distinctly uosaed that islu,s
into <crm ooursc s.f the s~r.ses psoc,sss
ia the sccsped ba9s their lega Aaies viii t< enof cd
against them.
"a TIE ~ll he substantially IN The fxrn. here
sosofe used IN this DsPsrmsns sIssp respects part
cuisry mentioned these and Ill raJross
and steamboat co.rscoss Will t~ reqa a.
the mails the pors Offices snas of the sou,s.
and into all me intermediate pssi ooes aae ihs1
eighty rods from the rBiifosd ~ lsDtlSg
rs Pfe<nt and psrsons k1o~a the Depart
ment mas, equally with stess procure gus4nsrs sod
thcaies Of taer sueisncy substantially savt
prescribed The certificates a safceaey BE- sisled
By postmss,sr, J15gr clerk u Of record
s. ID. HUBBARD. Posf.aaay General
Porr Urtgcr DxrA He<xSakex 49, 1851.
The daily union., 1852-12-29

A CtN0n Al ~ WASnfNssTON.--tAMf.c r. CAts
n TEN (se of Baltimore, having made this city his e
rcssdenoe viii uner,ske with hs secuos.ed ses
sod diligence, the settlement of eAtss generally and
srieiar, claims before Congress the Ussted -.e
te Seyer.i Departments shero, asd ketov Board
tsi May Lr raised fsc he sdssn<a ct i
other canA He has charge tAs
arising French ss,oi,.toos psior year
reference which, addition of dccaSer,s and
rrs bis he has sos tbs arxh-s
Of the Government
Cainants and the say ts.d &c. Ioousy LAID.
ut'es ke he- and those requiring fe
have their bo0e prup4ty atteed 10 by iC, paid
and thus relieve themselves IRON exP~nave >ad ineon
psrsocal xtren<ans<-
Having Obtained conmisscs al Nctary Puh.se he pre-
pared furnish eEai-ed copies any required public
osher papers, He has been long engaged in the
duties OF AGENT tbs, o~ly bs
economy nsd p~onp sAll s
vynded hs and thss. eahle him has
eees And facilities ~essso0s, he ha, become familiar
vith all the fo~ms OF Office
GTos ea Fss~~ef sk- 7-rxs~s F.1Lsrr.
The daily union., 1852-12-29
BALfI nuA 4. LEFE iNsukANCE COMPANY
No. IS SoUTn SrAxEy.
iDEN l. DONALDSON PRasfpxuY

lhlS COMPANY proposes TO insvre lives TOR oss
years. for lie, the s;,ecEhed 10
the be being lov safety the assured
10 the ConPsBy Sod lnsy With these the xas0rss
ENJOYS the benefit lieu pSsscgrrs
uscTaosH 5snns. He rsks neither has psaey the pvewa
fsa.. he EGss sda
The daily union., 1852-12-29

CHARLES W. fAtko AyenI ior the Baiulssre IAk In
ursnee Company, would czf pchf< tAe rs6.s
the District be paid his oe~, oil snd fse
ssree;s where applications for policies be made
The daily union., 1852-12-29
SPECIAL. nrrICRs Ia NEW YORK.

Proposals invited fnr supplying the following offices ~
New York r the nett proceeds Of said Offices respectively
limited IN cscb bc named IN the proposals
Academy from Cheshirc ~ miles. srce week
Adsmsgilss from Sandy tiili, miles, once week.
Akron from Nev-tead miles, sir imos week
Alfred Centre from Alfred, miles, six times week
Allovay from Lyons, ~ miles, sir times week
Amsesnscft from East Hsmpson, nniies, ence week
Arcsxs from Newark. miles, sis times week
Ash Pork from East Ashford, mites, twice week
As,oris rom Scw York, lee, six times week.
Atics Cenue from Aitios. miles, twice week
Augusta from Knox Corners. nes. sir times week.
Aprelius from Au~lrn. rifles. SIX i,snes week.
Baldwin from WeIAougb. Ialies, three tpes week.
The daily union., 1852-12-29

intermediate and Ties
ans may be made payable annusli, -annssAy
rfriy, at use option OF the assured.
Buy and sells Annuits-A
Sells kpGov for chsldsen
Mikes Contracts vt:sh lifc the saouey
iuyolvod. RICHARD Il. DORSEY Ss<rvtHry.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

81 heard It, casually, but never asked fur
ther."
alt seems, continued, "t that Mrs. Mortimer
Mowbray is that sister"
give heard so sinoe,n said Mrs, Jones.
sharply; and turning to o,u second child. WIN
was asking for the wing-bone she rapped him
over the head, exclaiming, tartly, 0hayent |
told you to wait ill you're helped? Take that,
now, and learn manners"
allowed minute and more 70 elapse. in or
der thatm wife's ebulli:ion might subside, when
| remarked
"Mrs. MOwbray, it seems, expected te meet
her sisters here"
" shouldn't wonder if she did," snappishly
said Mrs. Jones, looking down in her plate, and
apparently absorbed in parting wing Joinr. r'
"When she found" / continued, 'fthat her
sisters were not asked, she grew indignant
She heard the reason, it seems. Your friend
Mrs Wharton, whom you had made confdant
told some lady, who toid her and hence her an
ger"
81 am sure / don't care if ever see the
proud thing again." said my wife, reddenine
very much, but still without looking up. "Ont
could not have supposed that she was a sister tC
the Misses Howell"
After another pause, said:
-~s -" /" Did you call on Mrs. Mowbray, as you in
tended ?"
Mrs. Jones was silent for a full minute, ant
seemed half disposed to decline answering alto
gether: but finally she blurted out her reply, al
follows:
eyes, did, since you must know. Anc
she wasn't in. So, at least, the footman said
but if didn't see her at the drawing-room win
dow," and here she burst into tears of mortifca
ton and rage, "may never eat another mouth
full"
saw that it would not do to continue th
conversation: so quietly ate my dinner, kissed
the children, and, like Christian in the Pilgrim
Progress, went my way"
Of course the intimacy Of my wife with Mrs
Mowbray ceased from the date of that fatal par
ty and, / am sorry to say, that the Misses How
ell also have, as the phrase goes, "cut our ac
quaintance."
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
MY WIFE'S
N E w F r | E n ID.
Yaom pErEEsoN's MAGAZINE.
pY SMITH JONES, JR.

M,s JoNRs has m;te a habit of cultivating
sudden friendships. (which have every appearance
, of blooming eternally, but which soon wither IN
. the worlds cold blasts. ! used TO think this
characteristic was confined to schoolgirls, who
swear immortal fidelity in letters crossed and
recrossed, but forget each other as soon as they
have caught lover.
NV wffe's last acquisition in the way OF bo-
som friend, is Mrs. Mortimer Mowbrsy, with
whom she became acquainted last summer, while
we were boarding out of town. Mrs. MoTtl-
mer Mowbray had her carriage with her, and
created quite sensation: in fact every lady in
the house was eager to become her confident;
but the amiable department OF Mrs. Jones, COM
bined, doubt not, with her intellectual accom-
nlisbments, rendered her the favOrite; and she
4 was who daily occupied the spare seat in the
coach, and had the honor of advising Mrs. Nor
timer Mowbray in those thousand grave per-
plexities under which women suffer.
We returned to the city after the Mowbrays,
butmy wife, though usually very firm on ques-
tions Of etiquette, waived her privileges on this
occasion, and made the first call. She was gra-
s;;Ss,ssy Teseised, asa came home IN high spirits
All that evening she could do nothing but tafk
of Mrs: Mortimoer Nowbray. "Such an ele-
CANT establishment" she said. "a tootman
with manners like prince, waited at the door
The drawing room was the perfection OF luxu'
nv and taste. Mrs. Mowbray had on sueh q
sweet cap, and altogether looked SO lndy-like
Her manners were, indeed, most aristocratic
Just what one would suppose those Of acOuntes'
to be-"
In few days Mrs. Mortimer Mowbray re
turned my wiie's call, coming in shining new
carriage, and new span of horses. Her equip
age created quite sensation in our street.
Mrs. Jones, soon after this, began TO act as
brooding over some vast design, which not bein
vet quite matured, she deemed il wi,et TO b
silent respecting. Atlast, however, III might
secret was broached
u Was thinkipg Jones'" she said, one nigh
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Some time last winter about the period Of
drawing in 'saw-logs, shrewd Vermonter bar
,;S,eired with an cld 'niser'y fellow sYhe er.es
saw-mill, to saw some very knotty logs which
he hads The sid fellow agrsetl % sssT tkr1a IN
to any kind of stuff Jonathan wanted, under q
forfeiture of $50. About two months after, he
met the Yankee IN the road, and intimating his
readiness to saw the logs, desired to know what
kind of stuff Jonathan wanted them sawed in
to-
".Wal," said the Green Mountain bow. 81
reckon I'll have them sawed into clear nine
boards" -
You're erazy!"
"You agreed to do it," said Jonathan, cool
lly. "a
81 shan't do any such thing, said Hans; '.it
is impossible"
"if that's the case, I'll trouble you for them
nifty dollars" said the speculating VerAonter.
The old man stormed, swofe, spit, and expOs.
tulated, but twon't no use; he had To .sforf O.
Iver."
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
SONG OF THE PEN.
M HORACE n. DURANT.


@ But puny thing from the eagles wing,
dOpt from his course on high,a
Or as weakened bis might Of his onward flight
In :he tread of the deep blue sky.
With fearless sweep, have SKINNED the
deep,
While Ocean was 'Oned below,
And baihed in the blaze Of the suns hot rays,
Thence plunged TO the Alpine snow.
have wheeled me away where the wild winds
play,
On the thoN Il the issAfSsSis lsae;
And in evening hSaT, en- some ruined tower,
Have listen, d the wInd-harp's moan;
Then with sweeping rush in the mOrn's first
gush,
0'er hills and the plains away,
Ihave speedsd me on at The breaking dawn,
To welcome the god of dayI
MY light form is shaken, when the breezes wa.
len
The sleep of the gentle flower;
And the bowling storm bears my fragile form,
Away in its wrathful power;
Yet; stronger am I than the zephyr's sigh
Or the tempest that skins the plain;
And / scorn its strength, ss it dies. at length,
IL the waves Of the sounding man
What is like 10 me-so misty and free,
On the face Of this lower sphere?
Lo, my servants are all, on this earthly ball,
Aud bow 10 my sway in fear
With tireless pinion, DER Times dominion,
Pm borne at my iron wills
As q giant Pm strong, as pass along,
And the spires of earth are still
Ha! what do care for the lightning's glare,
When its CLEAN on the cloud appears2
By its gitlnring fash at single dash,
number the countless years!
For Lwander each spot where the wing of
thought
Mounts up in its flight sublime
And my glance is shed to the changes fled
O'er the trackless waste Of Timel
The nations awake, at the sound make,
As haste on my journey forth,
And start from skmber in their thronging num-
FROM South 10 the distant North
Iutter my word and the changing sword
Leaps forth from its brazen sheath:
The strife grows black in my onward track
And the world is strewp With death!
breath again on the he arts of men,
And they sunk TO the calmo of peace;
The storm-c cloud Of war looms off afafS
And its echolng thunders cease.
From the battle-plain sp ings the bending gIain
Where the foot of the foenan prest,
And The isles grow bright in my joyous light,
That sleeps on the billows crest.
speed 10 the birth of the changeful earth
And wandered its mystic lsnds-
With the kindreds hid in the Pyramid,
Far away in the desert sands.
All, know then well how they raved and fell.
While the circling ages went,
Eor my lips unfold the deedf of old
In obliyion's shadows hlentl
On the lofty waits of Eterni.y's halls,
ItsIl Of the child Of fome
Who at lone midnight by the taper's light,
Tolls on for deathless name!
His praises trace which no hand shall edaee,
Or withea his glorious wreath;
A vsctim wave o'er his silent grave
While msngies wife dust beneath!
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

u The natural bridge in Virginia issnot the
only geological wonder Of the kind in America.
In Carter county Kentucky, there Is a natural
bridge across the Rockbridge branch af the Cany
Fork of Little Sandy it is los feet span, I2feet
wide, 20 feet thick in the middle Of the arch,
and l07 feet abovt the water, In the county Of
Walker, in Alabama, there is another similar siii 2
natural curiosity, which was discovered in re-
cent geological exploration. The span is l20
feet, and the height nearly 20. This bridge il
formed Of sand stone, and is very symmetrical,
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

A SPUSKY RAILRoAD MAN.-At the Rail-
road meeting here on the 18th inst, when it was
a little doubtful whether the stock would h.
subscribed, patriotic old citizen, who has
large family to suppOst and whose circums.aees
are slender, stepped forward and made prolIeI
OF "a turkeys as subscription to the stock ex-
claiming gentlemen, have no. money, but II
you viii accept the t,rkeys. which are ali have
| will give them freely. He'sa spuhky Railroad
man, certain. Warrenton News:
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

PARRY GsoD.-An Irish travelling merchant,
alias pedhr, asked an itinetant poultsfsE ths
price Of Q pair Of fowls.
"Six shillings SIR"
"ln my country, my darling, you might buy
them Tor sixpence apace.
why didn't you remain in your dear eOuu-
try, then?n
Case we had no aixpences, my jewels
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
How THE ,.pUsHmEn obrAiR s..

A favorable method adopted by the Wild
bushmen of approaching the ostrich and other
varieties of game, Is to cldthe himself in the skin
OF one of these birds, in which taking care Of
the wind, he stalks about the plain, cunningly
initiating the gait and motions sf the ostrich sn:
tii within range, when, with a wall directed
poisoned arrow from his tiny bow, he can
generally seal the fate of any Of the ordinary
varieties of game. These insignificant looking
arrows are about two feet six inches in length;
they consist Of a slender reed, with sharp
bone head, thoroughly poisoned with a compost
tion, of which the principle ingredients are OBJ
tanned sometimes from suecuient herb, haSibS
thick leaves, yielding poisonous milky Juice,
and sometimes from the jaws Of snakes. The
bow rarely exceeds three in length; lis string
is twisted sinews. When Bushmen finds an
oStrich's nest he encosnces himself in Il, and
there awaits the return of the old birds, by which
means he generally secures the pair. II il by
means OF these little arrows that the majority Of
the line puines are obtained which grace this
heads of the fair throughout the civilized
world.-L A Hunters Life in South Africa.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

A QVASDARr.--A baker with both slns ia
the dough up TO his elbows, and a hss 10 the
legs Of his ircusersl
Nothing more easy than ID do mischief no.
thing more difficult Than to sufsr wifhnGkeohs
planning. -7'---------
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Weunderstand, says the Lsshahon (N. NJ
Wing, that the United Literary Society Al Dart
mouth College have invited Hon. s. Factes Il
Mississippi 10 deliver their eemmeneent oes
Stioa.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Il is said that terrible and singular distaiS
has Just broken out in Gallseia, Polands which
defes ali the eltvts Of the medicOl faculty 10
explain or cure. II is an epideInic--has raoets.
ed the name Of the sleeping fever.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Tom" said an iinpudent igag to- conceiied
Top, 81 know beautiful creature who wishes
to make your acquaintance"
"Glad to hear it--fne girl---struck with INV
appearance, eh?"
Yes, very much so--thinks you would make
a capital playmate for her little poodle dbr.H
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

HewhO lives only to benefit himsslf, gives thS
world benefit when he dies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17

tions passed by the Democratic caucus OF
the Legislature, published in the Baltimore
Sun of to-day, and expressing the strongest
possible preference for the great statesman
of Michigan, are bearing me ont, and show
conclusively that the two delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention, appointed at large,
are Cass men, if did not know this fact,
from still more direct source, which does
not admit OF doubt.
And with the same certainty do inform
you, tina, the delegates from California stand
three Douglas men and one Houston and
that the second choice of these Douglas
men is Cass, and am willing TO steke my
reputation for veracty on that, whatever
other stories may be circulated TO the con.
,rary. The two Senators from California
here in Congress, are both Cass men, and
Mr.. Marshall, we know is for Douglas, and
the Douglas leader in the House.
The Wings hold Caucus Tomorrow
Let us see whether Mr.. Seward will be able
to push Mr.. Fillmore off the track. shall
endeavor 10 get glimpse of the whole mat.
ter, meanwhile, doubt whether the Seward
influence will extend further south than
North Carolina and Kentucky. | rather think
it won't. OBSERVER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17
TIE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.

This law after undergoing various muta-
tions in the shape of amendments as it pas
sed through the Senate, so that its friends
would hardly own it, was finally killed in
the House of Representatives, by vote OF
46 to 80 on the first section of the BILL
The friends of the law however say, they
''do not intend to give it up SOP but will
renew the war with increased vigor next
session. In the mean time, the friends of
the law intend to organize themselves into
an opposition, TO all candidates for the le-
gislature, who are not open and avowed
friends of the measure. Col. Wallace of
the Philadelphia Sun, quoting from the
Reading Journal "thnks it all for the best,
that the bill as amended was defeated, that
the people want the Maine law and not
the miserable apology agreed upon in the
Senate. They want all or nothing-"54,
40 or fight" Failing in getting their mea-
sure through this winter, they will "try
again" from year TO year-encouraged by
the hope that
"THE TEMPERANCE battle, thus begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though bafled oft-wlLL YET De WON"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17
PRAYING MACHINES,

A late writer gives an account of pray
ing machines, used by the natives in India.
The prayers are written or printed, and
pasted on a cylender, which is revolved by
a crank, and thus each prayer is alternate
ly brought up TO the view of the god Budd-
ha. Unfortunately, praying machines are
not confined alone to the Buddhists of In
dia. They are found in every portion OF
the world, and used by Jews and Gentiles
Christians and Pageans. Unless the
heart is engaged, we look upon the human
body, as nothing more or less than ma
chine, operated upon by some invisible le-
yer or crank.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17

analysis Of the vote on The Compromise Reso'
lmions Cards and Speeches on the subjec,
Position of the Northern Democracy
MARYLAND Resolutions in favor Of Cass-
Predictions certified california for Doug.
las.
WASHINGTON, April s.
The analysis of the vote on the Compro-
mise is still the fruitful theme of Congres.
sonal oratory. We had letter from Mr.
Sianly, and capital speech from Major
Polk on the subject also, card in The
"Union," from Mr., McLanahan, who was
unavoidably absent when the vote on Mr.
Hillyer's Resolution was taken having had
a dinner-paTty al his house on that day -'
Other cards are being published, expressive
of adhesion, and regretting absence.
All that have TO say is, that it is thou
sand pities that Pennsylvania, which has
given such indubilable proof of loyalty 10
the Union and devotion TO the Constitution,
should, on the last vote, have had seven
Democratic members absent, and one MIR.
Crow voting against the resolution, making
eight out of the fifteen Democrats. The six
absent Democrats, Il thought al first there
had been but four,) were Messrs. McNair,
Morrison, J. Jones, Dimmick, Parker and
Gilmore. They were absent the whole day
being either detained by other business of a
private nature, or by indIsposilion. ! have
no doubt they would all have been glad 10
vote for the Resolutions, had they been pre-
sent in Washington but their absence gave
rise TO all SORTS of unworthy surmises, espe-
cialy now on the eve OF a Presidential
campaign. 1t is a singular coincidence, too
that a majority Of the Democralic members
from Virginia, voted against Mr.. Hillyer's
Resolution, establishing, at least nominaIly,
a mysterious connection between the votes
of the two sister States. The Cass men IN
Virginia and Pennsylvania, and the leading
Douglass men were all in their places,
ayowing they would stay month in The
House, rather than adjourn and not vote on
the Resolutions. Judge Bayly had dinner
party at his house on the same day but
Mrs, Bayly had 10 lead the gentlemen into
dinner without her husband, who was ready
10 encamp in the House of Representatives
for the night, rather than adjourn without a
vote. These little episodes in the history OF
Congress, are not without interest. All the
Democrats from illinois, and all the Demo-
Gratis Indiana, with the exception OF one
Free-Soiler,) voted from first to last, on all
The Intermediate and on all the direct ques-
tions, with the majority. Only one Whig
member from all the New England States,
Mr.. Appleton, of Boston, voted for the reso-
lutions and all the Democrats, not known
as Free-Soilers, toed the mark, New Hamp-
shire leading off.
You will remember that predicted that
Maryland would go for Cass. The resolu.