davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-22
I0Ma.-Ali Right.

The facts have al last come in fully from Iowa 10
gard to the late election.
The democrats carry their State ticket by about fifteen
hundred majority.
They carry the legislature by decisive majori,es in both
branches.
They re-elect Mr. HEM to Congress BY an increased
majority in the FIRST district.
They lose member OF Congress in the second district
by division among themselves local railroad ques-
lion and The wings, poweress against the united democ
racy Of the district profit by the division TO that extent.
and no more.
The result (says the Albany Argus) shows that Iowa.
as heretofore, is still thoroughly democratic and will
throw her weight with her northwestern associates in
the conedeacy for the next President and Vice Pres-
dent Of the United Sa,es-Perce and King. The wing
organs that have heretofore claimed favorable result for
Scott in Iowa are slow in Withdrawing these preiensons.
but withdraw they must.
The Iowa City Reporter thus sums mp the result:
ave give this week the result OF the election far as
heard from This is certainly anything but gratifying to
tho wings Of this State. Our State ticket will be elected
by fifteen hundred majority, and Mr.. Henns msioriy Tor
Congress the first district will be much larger than twas
years his competitor, Mr. viele, fss benino ms
ticket in nearly every county heard from Mt henns ma
oriy will be hundred In the second district
the whg candidate viii elected by about six hundred
majority; but party triumph, and cannot be claimed
Ty adro OF the whtRs and exceed
Ugly buneling msnegcmen-nott 70 make use Of harsher
term which lhnk the facts would JUSTIFY the part
81 tho democratic the railroad question brought
n.nty into the issue, and large number Of democrats
voted for Mr.. Cook thar question alone
% Mr. Cook nominated not much a. rariy esn-
didate but a, tried friend and special advocate Of these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-22
EIack Hawk, and Gen. scott's qualifications.

The wings attempted at the beginning OF the canvass
TO establish General Scors claims to civil qualifications
by vague illusions to the ability displayed by him in
South Carolina and the Northeastern boundary When
specifications demanded they could moi be presented
Then the names OF ancient warriors who esteemed
wise rulers, were mentioned; but Immediately the fact
occurred TO the people that ancient governments were
military in their character, and governed as well
upheld by armed men, while government is repub.
lie, whose laws&re framed and executed by the represent
aves OF the people, and do from the will OF
soveregn, TO be executed by the of stand
ing army. After while some British writer was cited
authority for the assertion that great soldier must
conradicted and his doctrine was so plainly fahed by
the recent experience of the people, that his word had
weight Recently, however, the wings have been more
fortunate. They have discovered that Black Hawk the
Indian chief, had a high opinion OF General SCOTS
publications. and we must confess that the savage
chief reasoned honestly from the lights before
him than the better clad and more civilized men
who would, after their recent experience, make
the General-in.chief OF the army the Chief Mags-
trate OF the Union Black Hawk had been taught from
his infancy TO the arts of peace only fit for
squaws, 10 look with sovereign contempt on all civil
pigments and qualifications. to judge of mans talents
BY counting the scalps which hung at bis belt and TO
estimate The quantity and quality OF his brains by the size
OF his limbs and the strength Of his muscles There is fit
ness in bringing forward Black Hawks testimony. nom
nation which procTed by the sinister influence OF
ihcendary faction and which is sustained by songs
banners, and PROFESSIONS and by appeals 10 the worst
passions OF men, should have the endorsation OF
age chief who condemned peaceful industry and honest
labor degrading and who regarded war as the nobles
employment earth, the nsel Of military uniform
more beautiful than the robes Of wisdom. and bloody
scalp the proudest trophy which could be worn by
man
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-22

platform. and at the sound Of Fankia Pierce the shout
upon shout Of welcome up. the inspi-
ring That was reputation enough Of absurd aud
wan.on charges that pulous warfare Venting
add circulating IL wasthe tribute the old home
who have known loved and honosed him ioni
his boyhood days and who regard
there is stain his character libel on as fair and
honoraby reputation public furnish 1t
was noble sight 81 1 sas rs eaHUa aHfN
The resolutions worthy Of the oceaSion-earnes
sound conoiatoy, and yet faithful 10 the Baltimore plat
form and the old landmarks OF the democracy Our read
shall Judge for themselves Nothing shor, of the paiiotc
sentiment that throug them could have been
from the sterling spirits took the lead Ia this noble
demonstration and il but sheer justice to remark that in
disregard expectation fully realized II place
twatle namby-pamby politics in the sight Of those gray
solid, magnificent mountains with sides rock-ribbed pnd
ancient as the aud nothing less~han political seni-
sound that which undernes the bases OF the
constitution, would have been appropriate This is iost
what this glorious meeting uttered Political could
listen H. whether from the chivaiic SOUTH the vigorous
West the hardy North, enterprsng East and feel that
onal assurances that in ideas we'll in constitution
and name, all sections brethren.
I'VE have not to dwell on the speakers. Eloquent
things spoken; argument and bonbast pre-
ened and those who listened well paid foe their la
Dor In the afternoon, the multitude enjoyed the good
things different before em there JOY and
delight beamng in every face and the meeting dis
solved with satisfaction those who participated In II, and
wilong be remembered OF those grand denonsra-
tons to be Witnessed only where LIBERTY dwells."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-08-22

Mr. MASON, from the Committee on Foreign Rela.
tons, 10 whom was referred the message OF the Presi-
dent OF the United States OF the Goth July in relation 10
the boundary line between the United States and Mexico
submitted report, accompanied by the following reso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

Those over City years of age win be charged -
psr cent extra. One dollar and fifty cents admA
sion fee viii be charged, In addition to the above,
the irst year, and must be paid al the time of ap
plicaton and the FIRST years deposit within thirty
days.
RErEREscxs.-Dogget & Anderson, Upholster.
era, corner 18th and Governor sts., Richmond, Va.
Geo M West T. Bro Booksellers, Exchange Place;
Smith T. Marvin, Merchants, Main ST.; Bowen &
Bruce, Washington Hotel; Mcdonald e. Lyons
Regalia Manufacturers, Exchange Place Habls
ton Bro, Furniture Dealers 18th st.. do; Thomas
Hornbrook, merchant, Wheeling A Lsing, hard
ware do, do; George Hardman, builder, do; J +
Wharton, Editor of Tines and Gazette, do And
Mehafy, Esq, Gosport Foundry, Norfolk, Va; Gee
w Balm, Savings Bank, Portsmouth,; J NJ Blanchard
Superintendent on Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad
Portsmouth, Va; Hon Reuben Wood, Governor si
Ohio; Hon Joseph A Wright, Gov'r OF Indiana
Hon Augustus C French, Gov'r of Illinois; Hon
Austin A King, Gov'r of Missouri; Hon Richard
BrodheAd, Senator from Penn; Hon James M Por
ter, Easton, do.
All communications should be addressed (posi
paid) to A. WILBUR,
Actuary and General Agent, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
lNopg-
STAUN TON, 14th June, 1852.

STANTON 14h June, 1852.
President Danuille Railroad Company:
DEAR SIR-We have agreed with the Vireinis
Central Railroad Company to compromise our con
ilchng interest," and put the fare from Richmond
to the White Sulphur Springs via the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad at Sill provided put the fare the
came from Richmond to the White Sulphur via
your road
As we are equally interested in both routes no
objection, We presume, will be made by your
Board to fix the fare at the same. The Central Rail
road had, before our reduction on your road, ad-
vertised at $40, which induced the action of your
Board to agree with our proposition, to reduce to
the same. The fare is too low at the present high
prices paid for produce on both roads, and the
OF 81, naf of which to be divided between Rich
mond and Lynchburg, and the other to be divided
between Lynchburg and the White Sulphur, will
put both routes on the same footing, which is ceI.
talny bes, for both parties all collision will, in
future, be avoided and give satisfaction to the par
ties We have written to Messrs Flag & Caldwell
who, we presume, will submit the facts to your
Board.
We regard the compromise most important to
the Southside Road, attractions by low fare,
will draw off the travel. Please let US hear from
you.
Very respectfully, your obedent servants,
(Signed)
yl3-2w WILLIAM p PARISH e. CO.
CFFIcE OF RICHMOND AND DANvILLE r r.
Richmond, July 18th, 1852. s
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Sih-i oCs icoNo W ucspdoe VI your tlIile IOF
few moments, and to request the insertion OF the
following in your paper:
The advertisement OF July 18th, headed "White
Sulphur Springs by Southside and Lynchburg
Route" ;" and sie ned w P. Parish g. Co.,, is ut.
tery at variance with the engagements which were
entered into by Mr.. F. with the Richmond and
Danville and the Virginia and Tennessee Railroads.
that it is due to the public the Board of Directors
of this company. and myself, as their agent, whose
signature is attached to the card and advertisement
having for its object to secure portion of the
spring travel by the "Southside" route that facts
should be STATED which will convince the public
that the card and advertisement in question was
issued without the slightest intention to mislead
them and further, thatit was only done alter the
most satisfactory evidence that the engagements en-
tered into with Mr.. F. would have been carried out
in good faith. ----
The following letter from Mr.. Chas. F. NJ Gsrnett,
Chief Engineer of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad, in connection with the communication
from the Vice President of the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad, which appeared in your journal of
yesterday. is to the point and will place the matter
at issue in its proper light.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obd't serv't,
JNO. II. OSBORNE,
Suut. of the r. and D. X r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

TAKE NOTICE Great Reduction in
i Prices.-As the season is far advancing, will
now offer my entire stock of Dry Goods and Fancy
Articles at great reduced prices. Those wishing to
purchase great bargains, are respectfully invited to
give me call and satisfy themselves.
Also, another lot OF those well known patent
Manila Corded Skirts, received this day by steamer
Roanoke. HENRY ROSENFELD,
IT'S Broad street
P.S.-All persons indebted to the late concern OF
HENRY ROSENFELD & BRO viii please come
forward and settle their accounts, II longer indu
gence cannot be given. U7-lm
EIGHTY THOU . ID fkET l.4
Ia INCH DRESSED FLOORING, even lengths i
u. 900 do white Pine Boards and Plank 60.00o dc
seasoned Oak Bosrds; Ia ,000 do do inch Button
wood 10, 0O do IA inch C heart Step Plank, now
landing from board schrs Telegraph, Canton and
Ashland, for sale
my A-ts 4 G. WHITFIELD. Il
IN WOKTHY OF ATTENTION-l
~ have this 0sy received two thousand Canads
straw HATS. suitable for servsnta, which an dia
Of harvest Hats for servants win And II to their IN
terest 70 cal at No. 81 Main street Also, beauti
ful article Of India straw Hats fur gentsmenf wear
ms 7-is JOHN THOMPSON
TSHR sUHsCklBkRs, pruposing 10 sell
j the remainder Of their stock OF DRY GOODS
and HARDWARE, af suction, the clos Ut the
present month, viii until thar dime, offer their sill
jarre assortment at such prices e Win turnish
grsst bargains ip both Summer and Winter goods
THOMAS 4 CHARLES ELLIS = co,
ivlo los Msia street
UREP O00L.-z tautifoI arfi cis of ssnped
IA irish Liusn Sacks. Just tia idea for these hot
davs. Wflh 1sny ther cool 6xisgs at
jyiO Eyb7DfkNCE's, No. 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
CONGRESS-WrDrrsbAv.

| SENATE.-Mr Clarke submitted resolution.
which was agreed TO, calling for Information
respecting the Mexican Boundary Commis.
| sion. re g
Mr.. Wade introduced bill to estahl;sh 4
line Of settlements along tile emigrani roule to
Oregon. e.,. .s,zs..s.
Mr.. Sumner submitted resolution. which
was agreed to, calling for the correspondence
with foreign governments concesnine the re.
duction OF ocean postage. 4. msa s.
The bill granting land to Louisiana 10 aid
in the construction Of a railroad ii that State
was passed. g g .sst'tsEa1 ,
Mr.. Shields moved 10 take up The the biIl
granting lard to the several Staoes for the sun.
port Of the INDECENT insane which was lost.
The resolution fixing the day fof ghs adjourn
msnt Of Congress ON the 16sh Of August, va
After debate on a motion to insert shs slst Of
August motion 70 lay the resolption 90 ths
HousE OF RErRGsEsrArivxs Tho House
proceeded 10 the consideration ef the f5ll spna,
ting to all chartered railroad and. nIankYoed
companies the right Of way through ~ pok
lie lands; which vas not disposed Of Whsi ~
morning hour expired. " a $50 sfsss9
The river and harbor bill w1s ,lseu tabsn up
in Committee Of the Wholspn The STATE oi tie
Union.
Q Mr. seymour. Of Nsw Yosk, saruessIy con.
tended foi the passage Of the biIl, aud snsspsd
into an explanation Of ilspsincip3es. ~ $,
Obsegsies Of afr. Clay IL NoJsM.
NORFOLK, July 2f.-This day wiz b lons
long remembered BY the eiiizens of NssfSIk.
II has been set aside for the funeral cesemcniea
in honor Of Henry Clay, and q moro imposing
pageant has been rarely Witnessed.
Col. Myer Myers acted as Chief Marshal.
The procession wss fos,ncd Il 9 o'clock, IN
wide Water street, and marched 10 the follow,
Chief Marshal and Aida: u. Siatee Troops:
United States Marines; PoftJinnuts ArtiIlery;
Portsmouth RiAemeny Hampton Guasdn Posia1
moaih Cadets; Norf0ik L. A. Bipes; sHsarse,
drawn by four black horses. and led by lour
grooms dressed in white. Then followed the
various Masonic Edges, Sons Of feupeFxnce,
Odd Fellows, Rechabiles, O6icessOf the Army
and Navy, officers of the Corporations Of Nor
folk and Portsmouth, and various other civi
societies. sax' e Hf HSs7
The procession. af,sr marching through shs
Episcopal Chwch, where % eloquent eulogy.
was delivered BY Dr.. Francis Mallory, st lhs
conclusion Of which the ceremonies wers ter
minated BY benedictSoas aa4 ai
During the route of the precessi0n al tha
bells Of the city were tolled and minute guns
were fred from several points.
Business IL entirsly suspshdsd fer The day,
and the 6sgs spon all the public buildisfe
and shipping in the harbors are q half mast.
All the houses on the streets through which
the solemn pageant passed were appropriately
hung in the habilimeass Of SORROW.
ELEcrIoss MKT MoErH.--A Alabama, Iowa,
Missouri and North Cssolina, ere the only
c..,~- - h:rb ~~s~ K, A,.-,..s ~. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
iCopy ]
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Richmond, July II, 1852.

Mr.. J. H. Osborne
Deer sir: am in receipt of your favor of this
morning, enclosing advertisement of w. P.
Parish Co., cut from this mornings paper.
can only say, that about two months since, Mr..
NJ. G. Harman, on the part of w. P. Parish a. Co /,
made a solemn contract with to run from Blu
tord's to the White Sulphur Springs, on such
terms as to enable us to carry passengers from
Richmond to the White Sulphur for Sl0 or to the
Sweet Springs for %. They agreed to run from
Bufords to the Sweet Springs in IL hours.
These conditions would make your card true.
Yours, respectfully.
CHAS. F. M. GARNETT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

MO. I34-GOODs THAT M u.s. BE
IN SOLD.-Having determined to close out en-
tirely my stock OF Summer Ready. Made Clothing
before the end of the season, such deductions viii
be made az 70 ensure sales to all in want, who may
favor me az well as themselves with call. Ny
stock is yet large, comprising every article in the
line of Clothing and tyes OF Goods out this season
Fits guaranteed. Call and sapply yourself with a
cool suit of linen black summer cloth, or light cas-
simere for cash. word to the wise Is sufficient
J. d. GOODMAN,
No "a Main street, opposite Eagle Square.
N B-Furnishing Goods, large supply on hand
iy Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
RcHMOND FRIDAY MORNING July al Ia55
XxTHITE SuLPHuR aPRINGA.-RY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS--BY
w sOUTHSIDE AND LYECHBuRG ROUTE
II s due to the public to state. that the advertise
ments promising to take passengers from Rich.
mond to the White sulphur Springs by the South.
side and Lynchburg route. for the sum Of ten dol.
lara, cannot be compli1d with Ii our stages are
relied on to take them from Buford's.
We are not at liberty to make any through ticket
for less sum than eleven dollars; nor can we de
liver passengers at the White Sulphur in less than
two and one half days.
jy l2-2w w. P. FARlSH co.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
Richmond and Danville X. X. ONCE
July 18th 1884,
To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch
Gentlemen: IL was with surprise that read in
your journal, this morning, an advertisement under
the signature of "W. P. Parish g. Co." in which
these gentlemen, in kindly consideration for the
public, throw dscrt dit upon advertisements EN-
snatiug from this Office in relation to the ecoromy
In time and money By which passengers travelling
on "the Southside route" may reach the White
Sulphur Springs.
| Can assure the public that Mr.. Parish was on
the 2otn OF last March party to all that our ad.
yertisements contain and that the public may RELY
that it is not the intention of the X. and d. R. R. Co
to falsify one little thereof sacrifice the public
interests for the sake Of any one.
II is true that a proposition wss made to the
Company to increase the rate of tolls. as may be
seen from the accompanying communication, but
iu accordance with the wishes of our own stage
contractors, Messrs. Flagg & Co
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant.
A. T. d. CLIFFORD,
V. Pest r. and d. X. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

II EEP C00L.-z tanuial ard cis Of ssnped
IA irish Linen Sacks. Just the idsa for these ho
days, Wfth nenN gher cool 6xisss. at
II 10 Ey3?1ekNCE'6, No. l2o nain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH

L published every Friday morning, and mailed
for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. To CLUBS, for $5 six CO.
pies; for $40 thirteen copies; for Sl5 twenty co.
pies: for $50 twenty seven copies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

NlDKR.-iV bbs just rectiyed ana Tor sale by
u jyl2 WILLIAMS + BkO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

CHAS. r. m. GAhNEVl,
jy IA Chief Engineer Va. and Tenn R. Road.
IL Cleaning, Preserving and Beautiiying the
Teeth and Gums. The recipe for this unequalied
Dentfrice was furnished Us by DR.. R. N. Hudson,O OF
this cit, who recommends il highly as q cleanser
and purifier of the Teeth and Gums Prepared only
0y yjyl7 Under i, a: the RsAas American nfS Hotel
I AND FOR SALE.-We otter tor sale about
Ia l2O acres of land in Henrico county, about se
ven miles north of the city-one half OF which 10
cleared-the balance SO wooded that enough wood
might be spared from il to pay for the land. II lies
WELLS conveniently situated, and 10 Of good quail
ity. 1t is without improvements and win be priced
ToLER e. COOK,
jel5 General Agents
4 CLOTHING, CLOTHiNG.-sTOCK FOR
u SALE, STOnE FOR RENT-SELLIHG OUT
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.-The subscr ber having
determined to discontinue his present business, will
during the month of July, close out his entire
stock without regard to cos, consisting OF tie usual
variety found ia a clothing aud gentleman's fur
nishing store. The stock Is large and seasonable;
and TO all persons 10 want, an unusual opportunity
is offered of supplying themselves at much less
than the usual rates.
The store s for rent. 1t is one OF the best stands
on the street for almost any kind of business.
PHILIP DORNIN, No 80 Main st,
iy7-lm. Next door to Purcell. Ladd 4 Co.
NOTICk.-k r. DUvAL having this day ta
IN ken his brother, J. P. DUvAL, into co-part
nership, the business will in future be conducted
by r.. Il. Duval q Brother, at the OLD stand,
under the American Hotel. We are now receaving
fresh supply OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, oils, &c
&C. and hope, by strict personal attention, 10 mert
portion Of public patronage. 4. DuyaL' puvaI
R;cbmopd. Julv lst, 1852. jyl
- FOR RKNT, q fret rate large bnc.
Dwelling, with every convenience. situs'sr T.;'
IL. inter. econ of Marshall and sixth streets lnis
house has lately been repaired and oeeuiineo
throughout. II hes about 10 rooms, ana u denen.
| fully situated. Rent S4D0 per annum: and posses
sion may bs had immediately.
iOLER COOK,
e22 General Agents
- GOh AENT.-ihree Offices, suiia1e iof
3 professional nen--one adjoining our once,
IN Lisl Row, and the other two 10 the Law Build
ing Apply 70 u. ToLER COOK.
| jel7 General Agents.
| DROWN,B GENUINE EXTRACT or
ID JAMAICA GINGER; Hamptons Vegetable
rfucture; Carter Spsniah Mixture; Townsend ..
Buil's and Brstsrs ssssspsrlas. rsoeiving and for
jyjo BENNETT 4 BEERS, Drugsisss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23
rae DAILY DISPATCH

Ex Communications are charged At the same
yzses ss advertisements
yE' Ten lines or less make a square; longer ad-
vertisemenss in exact proportion, and payable In ad
vance.
a week or three times week, will be charged 50
cents for the first insertion and 57i cents for each
continuance.
EY- Marriage notices inserted for 25 cents; Flu.
eersl notices IS cents; Deaths, without obituary
( uueral invitation, l24 cents.
The "DArLY DISPATCH" Ia served 10 subscribers
at str and qaarssr cents per reek payable 70 the
carrier weakly. Price for mailing "a year In ad.
vance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

NOTlCE.-S. MERCHANT WElSIGEk,
i\ No. lie Main street, have on hand good as.
sortment OF Summer Clothing, embracing Black
and Colored Alpaca. White and Butt Grass Linen,
Silk, Drap d'Ete, Plain and cold Linen, Sack and
Frock Costs. Also, Pants and Vests OF every style
aud quality. As the season is aovanciDg and they
wish to reduce their stock, they will sell their
Summer Goods at reduced prices from this date
Now is the time for bargains
8. MERCHANT & WEISIGER,
jy IS No lie Main street.
xLsO-On hand a good stock OF shirts and
Fancy Goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-23

WATEn CLUskTe, BATh TUBS, &C
HAVING sdded 10 our present business that o.
Ill HOUSE PLUMBING, and having engaged
workmen recommended by the best estsblishmen,
In the city Of Philsdephia, we are now prepared q
put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA
TIOEARY WASu-sTAEDs, PIP rs for hot or colo
water, &C. which viii be done at prices to suit the
times. Persons In want viii please give u cali.
G. - A. BAkGAMlN, JA,
mh Q6-s 2Ol. cor. Main and 10Th streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-09
Gen. Scott and New-Ysrk.

Yesterday morning We gave BY special
telegraph dispatch the proceedings of the Wing
Caucus at Albany. The following are the Res.
slutioas, which passediby so toll; the latter,
being William Taylor Of the XIIlth District of
this City and County, who aiterward concurred
with the majority:
Whereas, Gen WINFIELD Scofr, In consideration Of his
life having been wholly devoted aad actually spsa IA the
service MS country and that By such service has ss-
ennis entity advanced as honor ana aons and
ahrssd has sAswn himself Justly entitled the gratitude
and affection Of his country meA therefore,
tA ss.ts DO srssses TO As whg his
name a. ihsi Ant choice far the Prsaasncy to
the dsexics u such Convention.