davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.-an AZ

perieneed Classical and Mathematical Teacher bsu.
az ample tssmOn.ss and cderns updcsbteS ety re g..
nees. derIes employment tao O. tIes hsGrs aay "A.
Iass TUTOR, IL tie Tribune OEee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
ITO PHYSICIANS.-For sale, a snug

Practice AID small Dug Store, whieh has dons ebod
-,aoss the sst Eve yes IL good neisbboshood Terms,
$50 cash swss House with 10 rootna and one acre
Of Land for S.ee In the village ofNsrte c., tchisid
Corngv cply for casi the present. wishes 70
Vest Apply a. Dr BOYLES Office. No n College piscs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

An Cd arouis Cd stands foremost anong Am.'an Haf'
80. not turoihei tn pockets or TIE ofAls ~ or
~. I-nrl -LI .L..h l-l n.l--.L-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
vr1O HARDWARE MERCHANTS In

II NETWORK, BOSTON, ko-A Hardware 5ssierfs
c.,y IN Canada Wet wishes 10 make an ssnssment ~
p.yser or oLherwissl with house IN tho staes b
4 regular supply Of American Hardware AdArns y -
ssre Of j. b. Ryan, Toront0, q. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
TO CAPITALISTS Wanted, Part

nor, with SSes or Slo.eoN TO engage in the silver
ss1ou ana fork u.nuisctlinr To such psrson sdvsn-
.es cas- be shown not In The possession OF other maniac
tufers Address G. A. e. ri, oce. when lad where -
inters'ew can be I'D Tor three Jays
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

ATUSICAL.-A Student Of Union The
lvl olosesl Seminary DISTRESS Ha,on IS C5or;stsr or
-. Pas sr-sr; aso Teacher u tie Clscs or Rns
Hsh branches few hC1Is day. kefeselcssThos Hat
inEs Hows Jr. c. n. Cady, Editor u nEaic- Rsys~
Address BASSO, Ua.on Theological Seminary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

" WeChnnTcs' InstItHtc tIHsses IN 5-CIIgeC11 ~
mechanical Perspective, sno Ornamental Drawing sls)
Figures and Ornamental Modelling will Do formed a. tn
Glass Room OF the nsute corner q the Bo%ery and
Come will con,s Of 20 lessons in es,h class Term, 70
MEMBER of the Institute s., to Non Members 81 NJ e.
Cass III BE- formed in Algebra and Ceom-tlJ II sum
oent number make application Terms as above Further
psrcuars may be ob.ined from the Actuary, in the Read
Ing Room from to 10 Nj.
JOHN I. FISHER,
JOHN LANDON, Committee
PETER GRANT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

Two SCHOOLS or PhtF Ale ANIL
LlES-A yousg Man desires TO engage In tsAehins the
Enllisi branches Tor feV hoors par DAY % moderss
Ire very best Of eegenee, gwen address ALPdA, Tn
ma Df.ce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
gpsriai N1tiffa.

~ Grand Temperance Rally IN -sxteeuth
WARD A Christian Temperance Nee ing viii - heio %
TO MORROW EVENING. and sv,Ty sunday egening
Of this month, at Chelsea Hall corner Of Sth az sao'sr-
Sc t1ercisss commencing = o'clock Addresses toeI-
evening by Rev DR. BlCHEr and oilsrs;. M y Z
DCues Fec viii presde Those f1voa pc 20 tne o,s1ni-
zsOD Of permanent Temperance SerfT i'i nc }" @o,
earnestly requested 70 D present#F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

IN Eastern Conversational CeuIch;-Rev; u
w DWIgHT win prssoh in this Church To MORROW
tsabba,h) MORNING; Rev Mr.. BOLsAOOE IN the AZ.
TERNOON; and Rev. HUGH SMITH CAkPENFhk
and "a Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

4 OOhS.-W anted. SIX nrst-cIa-s IOoAs
" for private families; al3o, two WatrescJss ~
must hsyt the lest testimonials Wages So >l@ ana 80
Apply II No a. q randst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

10 tsreene-st. M. Is. Church. fneHr Broome-
sr.'-On SUNDAY, Oct 8, Rev r > FOSTER (Pssto-)
vii oeseh in the Morning at lo o'clock and Evening a.
o,slock Sub iect-lmmonslity Of the Soul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
NTATPTMONIAL.-AC Californian,

WI About r,trrpng Eishe. 70 take 90 ~ liza. liz
IL N.ctacic q yessod. he wlsti an Aaisresa woman
- 5 cayseter rot over s. Of gond oispOs Orsss
n1sksr or Tsoress preferred. Address WILLIAM 5RlR-
LEY III this Oace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

er EIshteenih ward Temperance ailianees
The spacious pavilion Of the City Alliance mas been
ereoed In 30 ct, opposite the tree ACADEMY AOe ~
dresses EVERY EVENING this week. -, 49,.
JESSE w. BENEDICT, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
ITO HOTEL SEEKERS.-I have tho

Iss,e stock and FixtsTes OF frs-1ats one for sAe
sT go less ths It worth the ownsT having other
ca hand II s to b. sold FiG como, FIRST seryse
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
THE THERMOMETER.

The late severe frost has caused particular
attention to be paid to these useful and SIM
pie instruments vet many persons are quite
ignorant OF the principles on which they are
constructed The word means literally.
measure of heat" The idea of determining
the intensity of this subtle agent cmanatcd
with Sanrtario, an Italian philosopher, in the
year 1920.
His plan was improved upon by Fahrcn-
heit, German philosopher, who lived about
the year 1920, and he was the inventor of
the thermometer now used in this country and
in ENGLAND. The form of Fahrcnhcit's ther-
momctrr is too we'll known to need dcscrip-
ton. But it Is deficient in this respect, viz
that the inventor lahOrcd under a mistake
when he imagined 0, or zero, to be the cx-
treme of cold. Zero is the temperature of
equal parts of SNOW and salt. and Fahrenheit
thought that point was destitute of all heat
Repeated experience has proved that the
mercury often falls lower, even ir temperate
attitudes The freezing point of water he
marked by plungine his thermometer into
water in that state. after having marked the
degrees on his scale, and found it 80 deg, the
heat of boiling water 2l2 deg, while other
temperatures, such as summer heat. bIooC
heat and fever heat, are merely arbitrar,
marks. supposed to be correct on the average
The only positive marks are the freezing
point, - deg. and the boiling point, 2l2.
French thermometers arc differently mark
ed, but equally wrong, as the freezing pon
placed at the temperature of mingled snow
and salt, or zero, when in reality water free
yes at a much hghertempcrature The boil
Ing point on this thermometer is marked lO
dcg. In Germany and Russia the freezin,
point of the thermometer is also marked zero
and the boiling point so deg.
At4o deg. below zero mercury become
solid: consequently. to mark the degrees of
cold sometimes experienced in Russia and il
the Arctic regions, spirits of wine is used
which has never been known to freeze fror
natural causes, although it is said that
Scotch chemist once succeeded in producin
such an extreme degree of cold as to treez
even alcohol If he did SC, lie never. .Iivul &c
Il
he ,tir' tcl It,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

| Toes. They displayed supcrhuman bravery,
the onI V virtue which the Aiamelukes pos
>e>Sed
But an mceS>ant and mcrciIcSs fire from
Napolcon'> we'll trained bat,alionS continual
ly thInncd their ranks, and at last the Name
lukcS in the widest disorder broke and fed
The infantry, in the intrcnchrd camp, wit
Messing the utter discontinue of the mount
ed troops, whom they had considered invin-
clblc, and seem" such inccs>ant and volcanic
SectS OF flame bursting from the impcnctral,lc
squares, caught the panic and iuinrd The.
flight. Napoleon now in his turn. charged
with utmost impetuo>itv \ scene of indie
, scribahle confusion and horror en>uc,l. The.
extended plain was crowded with fi,.itivcs-
io"tincn and horScmcn, bewidcrcd with ter
ror, seeking refuge from their terrible foes
! Thousands plunged into the riscr.and cnlcav-
orr'i 10 escape bv swimming to tn, o,;,o,it,.
shore. Bat shower OF bullets. like hail
>t"nc>, fell upon them. and the waves Of the
Nl!r We're rrim>nn,,,! with their blood. 9th
cr> sought The desert a wild and rabbi. rout
Inc N!rt"rS, with their accustomed ccl,.ri,,
pursued. pltilcs>Iv pouring into the dense
masses Of their living foes the most tcrribI,
discharges OF artillery ard mrsk-,rv. Th.
, rout WIS complric-the carnage awful. Tn.
sun had hardly reached the meridian. b,.tnr,
the Whole cmhattlcd host had disappeared and
the pam a> far as the eve could extend MA.
Strrwcd with the dying and the dead Tn,
camp. with all lis Oriental wealth s.r inn,
the hands Of the victor>: and the soldier, .r.
r'hed themselves with It's protu>ion OF >plrn
did >haw.>. marnitircn, wrapon> ,rsI,;,,
horses and purses filled with gold. Tlr,
Maihrlukc> were accustomed L. Lavish ..o.a
| wealth IN decorations e. their persons. AN,
carr! with them lar-r SUMS of monrv. Tn,
gold and trappln@> found upon the body oi
. each NAmr!nke were worth from twelve hun
d7"d t" a thousand dollars. Besides tho,
"'o were slain upon the Held, more than
thousand "f thee Formidable hur>rmcn wcr
drowned IN the Nile. For many ,lavs tn
| soldiers cmplo.yr'l Themselves i: fishing u
the rich h""iy, and The French camp wis fill
ed with all abundance. This most >annuina
rE hattl" cost ;hr French scarcely one hun
dre'i men in killed and wounded. More tha
ten Thousand of the enemy fcri>hcd NaIc
leon Saz"d with admiration upon the bravcr
= which these proud horscmcn displayed
Could have united the Mamcluhe hors. +
, the French infantry" said he. Il should lay
: reckoned myself master of the world"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

s We find the following in the SATURDAY.
Ecentag GaSehe. The circumstances narrat-
ed OF Stephen Burroughs will not all be new
to some of our readers. The writer does not
appear to know much of his latter davs: but
we believe it is generally understood that he
spent the evening Of his days in Canada, and
died few years since at Three Rivers. AT.
ter he went to Canada he was engaged in the
business of counterteiting, but for while be-
fore ms deceasc became Catholic Priest
''OLD SHOES AND CLOUTED.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
SAGACTTY OF THE ELEpI;ANT-

In the roun>' "i my early morning rides
about ihe ririniy of Colombo, | frequently
rcIncd ia my >tced to watch the que,
lai"'rs OF a couple of cler,Irant> IN the
service OF the government These hug, an
inals were general, cmplu,cd in the com,
mi>>aIiai timber ,ird or the civil engineer
department. either In removing ur s,oniur
i"e> and l..ank>. or IN rolling about heavy
masses "f Stone for building purposes coul,i
not hut admire the precision with whirh they
lcrfn:m"d their allotted task. unai.lr,i. saw.
hy their own sa.aciIv. They were one morn
M hard al work though slowly, r,iling up a
quantity ot'hcav. pieces oil ebony. The low
er row Of the pile had been a!reaiv iai,: ,i,,.ru
with mathematical precision. six LOGS si,i,. hv
side. These they had H., r,l'c.; IA from the
adjoining wharf: ami, whoa | r,sir u;. thew
were engaged IN bringing forward the next
six for the second fow in the pi!,- Il was
curioue toobscTNc those unnGuih animals >ciz,.
one OF the hrar, l"r> at each end. and. by
means Of thtiI trunk, lift it up On the LOGS
already placed, and then arrange it cross
wise upon them with the most perfect skill
waited whilst they thus placed the third row
feeling curiosity /" know horg the, would
proceed when the timber hal la l,,. lifted TO-
greater height sane oi the i...> w.irhci
nearly twenty hundred wcin,4r
/ There was short i'a'i~'. hct"r" the fourth
r"w wa ton,h"'i, l'.i The difficulty VT, N"
sogmcr lcIcviN,! liam II WIS oy"rromc Ihr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13
fF'!il lie "ln'ii ;.~ca:!i.
HAVE 4 PLACE FOR YOUR TOOLS.

Nathan, where Is the shovel here lsc
been hunting long enough to do INV work
twice over, and can't find the She, cl.'
The farmer WAS wro;h
Il don't know where It's, father >,,,.r,, -
about, | >up">c.
The two loinrd IN the >,.arh.
Nathan YOU have left the shovel where
N"u have worked, know, Why don't ,on
ever put the tools in their places :"
Where is the place FOR the shovel. |
should like to know father"
lie couldn't tell. 1t had no place. Some
times II was laid in the wagon. and OCCASION
ally accompanied that vehicle when harness.
ed in 4 hurry. Sometimes it was hung M
with the harness. 10 fall down when not want
rd. or get covered up when ii was. A Great
deal q. shoe leather had come 10 nought by
that shoicl. Ii hal at times more than the
ohllvlou>nc>> of Sir John Franklin. and de
ted discovery. 80 1t was with all the other
tools. They would seem 10 vanish AZ time,
and then come to light rusty as old anchors.
Ihe iariners harn WAS crowded. He had
It" 'i'"'> '''' ''"''' '"''' were several
in his dwelling. But the barn was alway,
rrammcl- it WAS kind of mammoth san.
" '"''' Was III
,.n...,',.,... " INV ''' ~, '", '"'''S-
"'' "''S ""''-
L;..1,,,
~ ",'"'
'''''''' ''' s'' "
W,
u
| ''''' III
:. '','
,.I,, -. '''' '' VIZ a.
c-,.,
=, -,
!, H. .., ,I..I-
Al
,ooI ho ,,I:.l NJ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

wards became Of him is. | believe. unknown.
burroughs accor'iingto his own account bass.
ed most wretched, miserable existence.
Ills memoirs are not without moral and
may prove an excellent lesson to the Young.
beware e. OF the f';" false stcp-tor from that
step Will all our troubles be dated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

Every new shovel. or rake, or fork. before
used. was well oiled with lnsecl c;l. which
left the wood smooth and impcry iruS to wa.rr.
Goodman frequently saws, Il had rather have
the few hundred dollars have spent t,r
tools so invested than the same in railroad
stock. 1t pays better"
Now there Is 10 patent on Goo,!man'- plan.
and hope MANY will 90 intn it: the more
''SUcccS>tnl limitations" the better.
Concord. Mass. Eel. > 1S5o J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-13

!. e.. CIIADW WICk.

. ....h hiIrrrpcE X C"Iri's Building. st.
..;.,,c tie 81 .Iohn-bury Hou,c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
THE sIGNs.

The Wing cause is evidently en- the rise
The signs are every where cheering The
Wing press proclaim 1.-THE neutral press
copfirm 1.-THE Locofoco press fcelit There
is no mistake about il A gentleman from
Indiana says the enthusiasm for Scott in all
the North West surpasses the Juror OF 1910
for Harrison. The Locos surrender Penusyl
vauia-Ne York is considered certain by
the Mhigs AVID not much contestedby Locos
fhe Wing states OF New England are safe
md soand. In the South, scott is gaining
daily. The prcjudiees. caused by Locoioe"
'ahrieations a. incunsidrate " higs. are rap
idly disappearing before the light OF the truth !;
aud every day the obscure Free Seller from
Yankee land where negroes vote and hold
otiice--is lasing ground There is an up
ward movement al around All see it--and
none feel it more kecny than the Locofocos
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
From The Cincinnati Gaseile
MORE DEaIOCIsArtC TESTIMONY.

We suppose Gen Cass will be considered
good authority By the Democracy, notwith
standing be was SO unciyilly treated and SO
uncer'moniously pitched overheard by the
Convention that nominated Pierce The
General. notwithstanding some Of his short.
comiuss, is gallant old fellow aud in de-
liyered speech in the US Senate few days
since. he thus does justice to Gen Scott, and
brands those of his own party who are daily
and hourly engaged in eliminating aud SLAM
dering the good old soldier Gen. Cas- said !:
II BELIEVE THAT GEN ScoTT is AN HONOR
ABLE AND PATRIOTIC CITIZEN. AND THAT HE
HAS WRITTEN mrs; A,fE AND HIS DEEDS ON ONE
or TIE BkICnTEsr PAGES OF Ills COUNTRY s
uIsTaRI; and not one breath of calumpy from
me shal ever w,ther single leaf Of the lau
rel thateucmc]es his brow His WREATH WAS
FA!RLY WON, AND WILL NOT BE ONE TO PRE-
VENT IT FROM BEING FAIRLY WORN. have
enjoyed his personal friendship for long Sc
res of years, and do not mean OF this day
by any calumny to prove myself unworthy Of
a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
ssa-The Boston, A,las makes some pain

BGg@The Boston Atlas makes some pain
full disclosures in relation to The natural al
lies" in Massachusetts,, Bishop. the Pierce
candidate for Governor in that State. was a
member of the Free Soil Central Committee
in ls4S and roted for Fan Buren, His
name is attached to the Freesoil Address
The candidate for Congress of the same par
iy, in the 9th District. is Mr. Hood who
headed a meeting in Lynn, which declared
the Fugitive Slave Law 'iafamous - that
ut shall nerer be erecuted - that ..every
one who justifes it on any ground is traitor
to the rights Of the Free States and Grim
inal of the deepest dye" &c
These are the people, who are now said to
be sounder than the South itself 1t is very
likely they profess great devotion to South
ern rights inst at this time They want
Southern votes 1t costs nothing to make
professions and it will be very handsome
operation. If they can make one of their mum
her President by SO trifing an outlay as a
little conscience of which they have a saper
abundance
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
NOT A PARTY QUESTION.

A friend who has travelled great dea
through Indiana aud Illinois since the uonli
nation Of General Scott, briggs US the most
encouraging accounts Of the way things aie
working in those States, He tells al anu
sing incident which occurred in stage coach
in Illinois \ Wing and Democrat had pee,
discussing the free trade question until batl,
got prettr warm. whgn theNhis becamn sat
ished thai his appapdat was an obstinate fell
low, who could not be convicted Of his error
and put an end TO the dispute BY proposing a
vote on the Presidency .Geptlemcn. said
the Wing, You who are Wings will say AYE,
and you Who are Democrats will say no .
stop" says the Democrat. that's not the
way to put it. You must take the vote as
between Scott and Pierce for. I'm Demo,
Graf, but I'm going for Scott my neighbor
here is a Democrat and he's going for Scott,
too and the fact is, we've concluded in our
section moi to make il party question -
1t is hardly necessary to say that the vote Of
that stage load was unanimously Cor Scott
Cincinnati Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
FUGITIVE SLAVE Law.

Those Of our readers who have read Mr.
Faulkncr's speech, hare not failed to observe
one special charge, one to Which much inpor-
lance is attached. and which has been rcpea-
ted in all the speeches, we believe, from the
same source in and out Of the District tile
charge that not a single Northern Wing SEN
ator voted for tho Fugitive Slave Law,
The speech is as remarkable, as an iuteGi-
gent public have seen for its Suppression as for
any other trait for what it does not. as for
what it does state. 1t does not inform us
what is a fact--that out of upwards Of
trenty, perhaps Northern Democratic Sena-
tors. only three voted for it, Dodge, of Iowa,
Jones, aud geon--that four Northern
Democratic Senators voted against it,
Bradbury, Chdae, Dodge. Of Wisconsin, and
Walke,-and that thus the ,Northera Dem
ocratic vote would of itself have defeated i.
--beipg three for and four against tho law.
And that two of the leading Democratic eau
didat.s for the nomination for the Presiden
Cyl Case and Douglas lodged The pote,-
Still "thc only alternative for the Southern
Wing party is in an alliance with the North
ern Democracy !l'' laei ha eit
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
POSTAGE nArrs on rnIsrsD BATTER.
JOHN F. II ARRISON,
Chief Marshall


The new law commenced operation lst
October, Heneeforth the rates will be:--
On verything not over three ounces in
weight sent out Of the State aud not prepaid
either where mailed or delivered. cent.
The same prepaid yearly or quarterly. IL
cent
On everything not over an ounce and a
half in weight circulated in the State. and
not prepaid. IL cent
The same prepaid yearly or quarterly. ] A
cent
Weekly newspapers in the county where
published free
Exchanges between newspaper publishers,
free.
Bills and receipts enclosed 10 newspapers
free.
Any other enclosures or writing charged
the usual letter and printed rates
Publications of less than is pages 5vo 10
packages Of eight ounces aud over IL cent
an ounce
Transient papers prepaid, cent
The same not prepaid 2 cents
Books not more than four pounds weight
under 5000 miles. prepaid. ! cent an ounce
The same when not prepaid, 2 cents an
ounce.
Over 5000 miles, prepaid. 2 cents an
ounce M
The same when nat prepaid 4 cents an
ounce. e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13
ELECTION TuEsDiY, NOVEMBER ?.
crs. scorr.s LIrr AND SERVICES


WiSnELp Scorr was born on the 18th Jan. i 1856
and was therefore Sc on the 18th of last January
Aimittei to the bar IN 1906 AMI practiced few
months III the Petersburg VA Circuit. Appoin-
tcl Captain Of the Light Artillery in May, 1908.
Appointed Lieutenans-colonel Of the Second Artil-
lery, in July, 1879 Fought the battle of Queens
Gown, and was taken prisoner, 18th October, 1919
Appointed Brigadier-Gencral in March, 1914
Fought the battle Of Chippewa, July 9Th, 1914
Commanded the main body Of Browns army in The
battle Of Niagara, t.unlys Lane,) July 25th ,Isl4
Breyctcd Major General, July. 1874 Maintains
peace IN the Patriot troubles in the affair OF the
caroliue, 1882. Aids in the pacifeation Of the
Maine Boundary in 1855 Captures Vera Cruz,
23l Of March, SAT- Wins the battle Of Cerro Gor.
DO. April ls,h, lS47. Wins the battle Of Contrc.
ras, 18th August, 1877. Wins the battle of Chur-
ubusco, August 10th, 1917 Stormed chapulte-
pee, on the iafh September, Is IT, Entered the
city ofMsxco on the morning Of tie i4tll OF Sep
tember, 1917. Thus has Winfield Scott been forty
yeara in tho service Of his country, having made
some Of the most Brilliant campaigns on record,
ard never failed in any undertaking
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-10-13

sttt| -lfFfI
The Hon. James i. Belser, for many years
a leading Alabama Democrat. and member
of Congress from the Montgomery district.
has announced his determination to support
Scott and Graham. At recent ratification
meeting in Montgomery, bis remarks we're
reported as follows: "ea t
Mr.. Belser. on being called for. remarked
that 1t was not his desire or intention to
make speech, but that he was one who Was
not afraid to declare at all times his opinions
nor was he affected with the slanderous mis-
representations in reference to Gen. Scott
that be had carefully examined for himself
the character and acts of Gen Scott through.
out his whole career, and that he was free TO
declare that there was no citizen of Tho
whole country who could show so clean
bill, so perfect aud untaruished record. or
any one who was more worthy to receive the
highest henors bis country could bcstvw &c
TIE remarks Of Mr.. Belscr. though brief
were highly animated aud eloquent. aud were
rcceiscd with unanimous and continued cheer
ing. s....f. Is -