davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14


The statement of the som DEFENDER"
Oiallimore,) to the effect that Gen. pcrces
face had been slapped at card table in Mcxi.
ico without his resenting il, is contradictcd by
the Argus Of that city. Carrying ou the pur
pose We announced, in copying that statement,
Of giving General p. the benefit of any denial
or disproofrhat mi ht he furnished, we copy
the annexed account of the allairs from the
Enquirer Of Saturday Last. II will he observ-
ed that The matter stands at present upon the
assertion of the Defender aud The denial of the
Argus each vouchcd for by parties, as YET,
unknown To The public
The enquirer says:
Its laIsiiy, however is compl, telv exposed
| by the Baltimore Argus. That paper states
! upon the authority ol several officers " no were
on the spot at the time the event is sand to
have occurred, that il did not Take place AT
public gaming tablr-rhat Gen. Pierce was
MOI slapped in the face. and the llcts were as
follow Several officers were dining In nri.
vaie with Gen Pierce. One of them, who
Wns then, and Is now. an intimate friend of
his, took TOO much wine became quarrel
some--and behaved rudely while IN that con
dIu"n 10 everybody In general. and Mr. Pierce
IN particular. Next day. when informed of
his conduct he was much mortified ,hcreat.
aud he did what IA eentlemsn I'M Ter such cir
chm'tances always " i'll do. He called ON
Gen. Pierce, IN company with two other off
ces, and apcloglzed for his unintentonal nds-
conduct. There the matter ended of course.
Wednesday Baltimore Argus thus subs,an.
iaes the above statement of facts:
"'Whllst wnlng we hive been waited upon
by an officer of the Mexican army, who as
sures us that our version as above is the true
one. That on the occasion, while dining 10.
gelher, nm officer who tcas MeR. and is nor, n
warm personal friend of Gen Pierce, became
very much intoxicated and while in that
state, struck at Gen. PIERCE who very pro
perry Il regarded this act of an intoxi.
Gated man. Our informant says that the
offending officer Went afterwards to see Gen.
Pierce, taking with him one or two brother
officers, in whose presence he confessed his
folly and asked forgiveness, which was ex.
tended, and the affair was thus buried. until
dragged to light by the gallant Captain and
the Wing press"
In the same paper, "a Voltigeur" fully cor
roboratcs the statement and saws that the an
onVnons captain of The Old Defender" was
not present at the scene misrepresented on his
authority !"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

In the important city oil Ions lc. Saulner, in
France the prelect gave as n toast. on the fetc
% The 18th. ITO the Prince Pre- sident. Napo
leon II And his brother project at Perigoncx
placed Transparency over the door Of the
town lpu'r, bearing this inscription:-''G od
maae NAPoLEoV--and rcstcRp'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

A l"cofoco clergyman in New Hampshire
testified that Frank Pierce is pous, hut Frank $
own organs in that State St EN- to admit that he
isn't. The Script rres commend men 10 "pray
and moi 10 FAINT. bat Frank faints and doesn't
pray PlfRiice.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

4 NsAS lOCM$!-Receive,l direct from the
- mandatory, IA complete assortment Of Locks Of
all kinds qnaIitie and prices from CENTS II piece To
$3.50 Having determined to Fcep thorough and well
assorted stock of all kinds of Carpenters Hardware
and Ia gel" ut modrirte profit invite all those in want
to give me IA call before buyi elsewhere
sept l--dts A WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
RNMnIcA RcSiUrnLlnn-

WANnINGroN, Sept l0.-It IS rumorcd thai
Col. Fornry, Clerk of the House of Repre-
sema,lvrs having become parr proprietor of
the Washington Union, will resign lis Office
ON the l~l of De:ember B. B. French is
spoken of as his successor.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

The Republican devores its leader for Mon.
day To " ebster and Van Burcn--from which
we infer that n has nothing more To sav in
landaiion Of Pierce or abuse of Scott III.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

Bosrox. September 9.'-Honorable job,
P. Hale left here yesterday for The West
" here he intends stumlirg il for few well
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

RECOVERY OF LOST MoNEY.-Thc National
IntrlIlgencer notices the recovery. Inv Mr. Coo
Waters of Georgetown, OF letter cnntain;an
",uoo ~ " men was add ressed TO him throughrhe
roa' ounce some months slocr. Last Wedes
Jay n r'orn'ng 1t ai1l'ed at is destination, from
Tue l''chmond Pos Office, with 1.-The endorse.
'"ent OF the Postmaster, that it had come in an
phnFe3Pe without rostmark or any thing but
VIZ. .ne address to Richmond. The package con.
,'ined con'rte letter pnrporting 10 be from
person Concerned intaking it. The contents
S'he bank notes. he'd, by moisture Or water
become SO matted together, that it will be diff;
cut to count and st arate Them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

The Rev. Rufus w. Grswold d. D., of New
DIRK, has become associaled uirl, Mr.. James
Gordon Benrct one OF the editors of The
n. Y Herald.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
saiIingof the ocean Steamers

NEW SCHOOL BOOKS
" Johrson's. Turner's Chemist y
Green's Grammar, lst lessons,
Greens Analysis,
Swan, Readers, lst, Cd, Sd. and 4rh
Guys Astronomy.
Surgeons Speaker.
Mit"hel's G'oemr by and Atlas, new edition
Aaam's High School Arithmetic,
1t
Swans Young Ladies' Reader,
Jobnson's Natural Philosophy.
Sept ! lis C. MORSE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

x isuhD.--C. " SIMPSON begs to inform the
II ct the city of LypchIu,g and the surround
ing nSighG9lh"od lho he has commenced the busnes
o. .. nrl NJ IND BEAUTlIN ING al kinds Il
I''he'r "'l'hrr, N superior style. wrl modeiae
th'fges' pranptness mud puncuaIiiv He i!nss lhnt
ne WIN mont share Of public support The work viii
Nc I,ohe 't private residences when preferred
i'l sh"p Is at the upper ca vi Main street Opposite
tie Planter, Warehouse.
n b.-Af ask for is, give me ono trial.
Aug 20 -d%c BIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

The Wing Stat. Convent N OF Alabama
Ia placed in nrnainaii IN fall electoral tick't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

The Democratic Review proposes the a.
dophon OF the British system,in our elections Of
trlct shall choose for its representative. any
citizen of the State. it may prefer, without
reference to his resdenc &C, in or out Of The dis
,rlct. The first objection tha, appears 10 us
Is mat too many districts might select the
same individual. For instance. our own rep
resenra''ve' the solid and profound Bocock,
wouid.no doubt be the choice of several dis
tficts! There would be an immense demand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
EsIk ID,

On tn 0hof September, by the Rev. W. H. Kinello
" ! AIBAUGt, E-q.. 1T Baltimnre. to Miss Ana "
GINA "u- brer Of Micbnc Morris, Esq. Of his CIV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

The Louisville Journal seems to think, since
it has been asccrlained that Hale " onld not
hive to pass o,cr Piercc's dead body to get to
the sllvehollers-the South had better put
h rseil on the defensive and calls upon General
Pillow 10 throw mp breastwork and dig an
cntrcnchment. Had pc no, better have an
other Nashville Convention What doss the
Republican say2
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

on Wednesday last gentleman near Fred
etleNS3nrE, sold TO an Alabama planter 100
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

SDEA BEDs.-Snitabe for stores or Hotels,
- easily 'ohverrd into neat sofa pheasant bed.
I or s1Ie by sept l4-.lts A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
I NNCHBsFgsG MARBLE WORKS,

hNCABtfHG MARBLE WORKS,
. ~ ADJOINING THE POST OFFICE. LYNcRBURd,
49, y. GADDESS d mo, P,o5rlrto,s, (f@.
~ "'iy = D"sfm0re keep On had and mike to order
at Nor hcrn prices, Egyptian and Italian Marble Nun
ueS' Paln and ornamental Monuments Tombs. Head
u', i9ot StoneS G'rlen Vases, Counter Table Bureau
ana "ash-stand tops made any size at the horte't
hpllce. Also, door and window siIls
Any order from town or conntrv er,pste1 IN rs will
'o ,'ilily executed with neatuess and dispatch at
aug l3--'!ts }. b. GADDESS' \ BRO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

fesicrday was the anniversary Of the battle
ofChapaltopec--to-day Of the entrance into
the city OF Mexico. General ScoTr has rcn.
dered more days worthy To be celebrated. than
any man this country has ever produced.--
The anniversaries OF his glorious deeds encir
Gle the year. Had he lived in England, he
woull long since havoa been made a Duke,
like Marlborough and Wellington. and like
them he would have been loaded down with
wealth. America has no Dukcdom 10 hes,ov
no decorations Of honor--nor castles "old
in story hut she has b I'D and gallant PEG.
pie, who know where aud how To bestow
the rewards tlat gratitude md confidence
prompt An en,ious and malignant admins
tration sought TO degrade him by taking n.
way his command and arraigning him for trial
lin The very face of the foe lie had conquer
ed--npon charges the offspring of hatred and
jealousy; and heartless politicians are now
seeking to disgrace him by paltry charges of
extra pay-bnt the brave and generous people
OF the country will frown down these dis.
graceful attempts to backen the fame of the
noble old soldier and will reward him with
the highest honor they can bestow
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

nleril- Of the ono and The dement's Of the otter
Furnish very liflc material fnr ed,foria''s'"g.
II NJ Webster be al that ihe Republican al
tcinpis Ia prove him. Inc Wig patty acted
very wisely 10 not nominating bin f,r The Pes
idcLcy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

tclnris 10 prove him. ihc Wing pary aef'd
very wisely in not minimizing him f,r the PEE
;d.,ex
The Republican publishes a speech deliver
Cd by Gen. Pierce IN 1893, and says:
"We mike tl,s ororosirion 10 the Virginian:
Il tint naper vii nnl,l,.l, tin. .perch of Gen
p,.rc,. . in NJ calbonn'. resolutions IAN
MT w - 80 - pi''''.. a"y .,' 15aas
10 Jesi,na,r. viii the Vr,inl IN accept hi.
propo.i,ion 2"
Certainty we will The Rppnl,llcan could
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
Ehc Prospect.

Accounts Of he most favorable character
continue Ia pour in ftom every quarter. The
Pierce canvass drags most wofully.--~ bile The
cause Of Pierce goes on as ehrefily as hnr
vest. From prescnt nJicalions the triumph
Of The Old Con1ncror is as sllrc as the coming
day.
The Washington Republic says: We hive
received letters from Florida, Maryland Illinois.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, highly favor
able TO the success Of Scott and Graham.
"A gentleman, now in this city. olthe high
est authority on the politics of Tennessee. IN
forms Us that he entertains 10 doubt whatever;
from the information he daily receives from all
parts Of the State, thati, will ee fr General
Scott ~ m overwhelming majority
Gen. Scott viii carry every New England
State except New lampslirc,-a0d perhaps
Maine. We l,nrn. however. that the Demo.
cratic difficulties, in TIE Srnfe last mentioned
are numerous and troublesome. AMI that-- there
Is every reason 10 hope that the State viii %
for Scott"
a writer in tho same paper. Who dates from
Cape Feor, ~ C.. September 7th,,lS52, soys :
ii see TINT tho papers "iar off, from the
scene of action. think that "A "erent w rbster
movement Is on foot IN North Carolina"
THIS is a total error. Mr. Ioring, the edi
tor Of the Comm orclal. though gentleman OF
known moral character, has no political IN.
flueneo. He has chonged bis politics so fee
quenlly hat the people have little confidence
IN his judgment, though they may think him
conscientious. Mr.. Lorng edited the icadjag
Democratic paper in North Caroline, until the
defeat OF Mr.. Van Buren,, Then he edited mn
independent paper then an Independent
"Whlg" papcr--somctlmes supporting regular
nominees. and sometimes opposing them.
There il no Webster movement in NORTH
Carolina that will affect the vote of Gen. Scot
fifty votcs;and can assure you thotGen Scot
and W'n. y. Graham, will get larger vote, il
this sectien OF the State, ,hnn any candidat,
ever received e!orc.
Moth Ctrolun is "a certain f,r Scott an,
Graham 10y 10 900 minority, rs the election
comes on. Free Suffrage will not affect TIN
election as It did in August last"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

li. acrompliecs. after which the other ma"
| lel'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
RALLNoTICE.-Snb.orib

1>-i1' iag the Ball given mt the Cabrl House. hi.
evening will procure ticket NJ the office Of the Hm
bef1e enrrfiug the Ballroom.
Sept 14-1t THE MANAGERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
THE MANAGERS
me MUSTANG LINlMENT.-E,e,, n

o., THE MUSTANG LlNlMENT.- Every I..
S-1-1 'vidences of this pa lnr p'edirire rad
the nfthe public. a friend of the int'. "A ,,.
opthr Pprifr Rnilro.d. told him tho other d.
that he onl1 hc without il his section on an,
count whatever lie finds constant for it among
his haads. Tho grent value Of this nrtic" lnS iedurc
many worthless inita ions under different. hut sr,i
names but the per-ors wha once used Bt4eg 4 Go's
linnent will not he deceived by any vile and M,
cieat VINO would palm of spurious preparation On
thcn.
Sec n, v,'rii- ercrt in nnnthcr column
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
NEW DRY GOODS sToREsN TEE

~ Gil or RlCHMONb.--Ihe sui cli5 IS .ilving
assoeiaird themselves for the lurpos. of conucSl
general DRY GOODS BUSINESS, have opened the
sioreH 63. Aiain street and are now receiving their
Fall sto k ot STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
her stock having been purchased in the Northern
es by orc ct the firm in person. for the mon, they
teeI assured in saying hnt they are ennbied and d-
posed 10 offer grenter Inducements as regards price
than any other House in the State
returning thanks +" the fiends AID patrons Of the
oid concern of ifa1t n Moses oi Lynchhure. they
sp"ctiaiIv soicitu call from them when Wishing this
city Detenrd as they all times IL sI.aie
x"rtions 10 Ploase and give satisfaction 10 Al, v favor
mem with cali thcp hope TO receive liberal sare Of
th'Ir patronage GEORGE HART
ALFRED MOSES.
Country Merehants visiting Richmond we think will
Ind Ito their advantage to examine orr stock before
purchasing. aug 2i-2tv6Wifl H. e NJ
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hr.tlsi Policy

| NEN DIRK. Monday. sept - IN"<
am nm Iti-hman though d naIaralitci eli
zen Of The United States. ! @i-h Ia any one
word on poifcs. Ief true that lh' leading
| Eng sli pnpers NJ la favor If the election ri
Gen Pe c., rs likely Ia benefit tie cotton lords
Of Mancbe-fer. Brmins ham. anil thcr mann
Featuring Eng ! ia tuwnsl II SO, my yate Is
decided Tor Scott. Loving my lalherlond,
$, hose lifo.bleod has been trampid optby the
English irnde and manufactures policy. can
not uphold any man party my i" here thai
promises Ia aiI That accurseJ English policy,
Did not uur own eloquent M,a2hcr, IN 1917.
IN Dublin declare that this English policy had
robbed ireland Of her manufactures, pssiel
her industry, and ruined her trade an can
any lrisllrnnn born help bat policy 10 longer or
stronger hlc ! am told that that forricst OF
papers, tie London Tim s. which h. repeat
edly cxulird over the desouilnn ol Ireland,
chiI5s TIM The election Of Mr.. Pierce viii be
~ orti millions to Manchester aud Birmingham
Is il sol ! may he wrong, but | believe
Irsltnrn are not Fond of British parties, nor
If parties Advocated by 'r'tish Torcs Will
Won rot, not for my sakr, but for the sake o
truth. thut Iiishmcn may know Who they arc
serving publish What these Eneli.h papers do
sny--also. what Mr. Meaaher sad about Brli-
IN p1IifY III io'f LEI Us hhFc int rum II
brei aud obhge.
Yours. &c, joins VI DEphoT.
We have already anl more than once pub.
Iished quotations from the Irajing journals Of
England TO show that lhcy desire the election
of NJ Pierce, on the ground that he will prove
fir n ally Of British eonmercal policy an
y lush interest The London Times, the
Manchester Examiner, and IN sbort all theruliog
presses Of thekingdom, are loud in frvor Of
Pierce. And they ars right in dis for the rri.
nmph Of Wing policy in this Republic, would
put final cnl 70 the com ncrcl monopoly of
England, and deprive her Of the power TO
suck the life out Of any more countries, as she
has dome out of Ireland Portugal, Turkey,
and India. let Irishmcn bn assured Of this,
and vote accordingly Y Trjbnnc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-14

n WIN engnYing> by Edward y Mansfield ESQ
price 81 80 Also, the history of the Mexican war and
Warriors published tyJ. Frost l.. L. D.. price 81 90
Apply to the agent al AGREE & MnrilI's
Sem 6-.t-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-25

The Presidency,

Our readers think must dous the justice to say tina,
we have absained from whatever could connect us with
the special interests Of any OF the prominent which
have been presented to the consideration Of the demo-
cratic party the choice Of any Of the States portions
Of the Union for the presidency vice presidency This
has certainly been our wish, and conscious oil
bias for against any OF these names, whichever
be- that may in the end be found TO be the choice OF the
National Democratic Convention Yet we have received
occasionally communications which would separate us
from this line Of neutrality, and in instance CON-
plant that we had already departed from it, by inserting
articles explanatory OF the public acts OF prominent
member OF the party which placed others in light
not equally favorable All that say to such q
complaint is that there has been intention TO do
anything which would directly indirectly make our
paper the medium OF any discrimination affecting the rea-
tive claims OF any OF public to the favor of the
democratic party and if contrary impression has been
credited anywhere, that it is unjust.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-25
The Hon. Mr.. Dean, Of New York.

The general desire which has been expressed TO for
the early publication Of the speech delivered by the able
member from New York, MIR. Dean, has induced US to
place in our columns to-day. Il is admirable erposs
OF the position OF parties and cannot fail to commend its
author to the favor and confidence of sound democrats
in every quarter Of our Union. The tendency of the
movement in favor OF General Scott is unmasked with
masters hand Its sectionalism, its subserviency to the
spirit Of fanalicis and its manifest determination to dis
regard all other considerations but those Of availability in
the next presidential pu, forth in striking con
,ras, with the uniform adherence Of the democratic party
10 those great principles under whose guidance the
country has marched steadily to its present greatness
and prosperity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-25

The editor OF the above press, after spending some
weeks here in an effort 10 make coalition with The
Washington Unton divide the public printing between
il and the Southern Press goes back bis trade OF Sian
der and caumny, and cries out "bargsin and corrup
tom because the committee of the two houses OF Con
sress have performed their duty and contracted Tor the
work upon such terms they have thought best Tor the
public interest We have rejected all coalitions, whether
proposed by Mr. Forsyth, OF the Columbus Times. OF
Mr. Fisher Of the Southern Press, or any one else VIII
Mt Forsyth explain how long IL was after we rejected
his terms OF coalition that be though, Congress ought to
give the printing the lowest bidderl VIII he tell bis
readers in what respect il is that the committee have
violated the law of Is4s prescribing the duties Of the
contractor under the fow-b,d system
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-25

these land bills The gentleman from Iowa (Mr Hsssl
was pleased 70 say in substance, that New York wanted
mint and dry dock and animated that II we did not
come up TO the help OF the land States in this emergency
we could not have lhem-tha the West AMI Southwest
would combine against them. Well, gentlemen, be Il So
we ask not these gTaulty--we ask no aims Ii il
IS mol for the wealfor the interest OF the peo
pie OF this Unonf IL is not national object and bene.
n, TO locate mint in New York-we content II the
pubhc good does not require The construction OF dry
dock there beg you 10 withhold the appropriation.
Slate, sir, which reaches from the ocean TO the lakes
whose population equal 10 that thirteen States OF this
confederacy added together; which has a single port
where woihrds of all the is collected that sup
ports this government; whose exports and imports
greater than all the Union besides where, in single
year, more than i5oo000o OF gold dust was received
where large portion OF the duties are paid in foreign
specie which requires reconage before II enter into
our circulation to advantages where nearly the entire for
egn emigration ceniers, and where the $lO.O000Oo oil
foreign specie they annually bring with them first goes
into circulation II does not become such State to
sumo the attitude oil suppan here, nor will she Ii the
people OF the country willing to Jay double tax on
all their specie that needs coming, we will not
plain. We have rivalry with Pennsylvania nor with
any other State New York is assured OF her position.
Nature has placed her where wealth is her inheritance
while the enterprise OF her and the far-seelng policy
OF her statesmen have rendered the land the lakes, and
the ocean, tributary 10 her greatness There are her stu
pendous works OF internal Improvement, constructed
wholly by herself; them il you chose There is her
harbor; in il the merchandise OF the continent must
cenlre there will the shipping OF the world enter and
matter what this any other Congress may do New
York. true TO herself and loyal 10 the Union, will pursue
her Onward march, rejoicing at the prosperity OF ALL con-
scious that every extension Of national dominion is con
butng 10 her greaness each new star that beams
from the constellation OF freedom adding brighter luste
TO the "excssor" that burns on her escutcheon. But
sir proud is the position Of New York, she is not she
has never been anogant she has not assumed nor does
she, will she assume claim any superiority over
the smallest State in the coniedcacy She DESIRES all
things to discharge her duties to the national govern
meni and to every State composing it, She believes that
the welfare OF one is the common interest OF the WHOLE
that there ia but hope and but safely to us all
and, as important New York, by her commercial ca
sa,esmanshp teaches her that these advantages and in
exhaus'be only be properly developed in
the Union.