davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY,

SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CHAR LESION, s. C.
CHARTERED by the State of South Carolina, with
u Capital of S25O0O0. all paid in and well invested.
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER AND LIFE RISKS.
CHAS. EDMONDSTONs Prest
A. L. TOBIAS, Sec'y.
ROBERT MARTIN, Col. JAMES GADsDEN,
M. G. MoRDECAI, CHAs. H. WEST,
S. MowRY, Jr HENRY CoBIA.
The subscribers having been appointed agcntn this place
for the above named company prepared to offers
and issue policies of Insurance Fire. Marine, RiTcr and
Life Risks liberal terms All losses incurred ut this
agency, will be promptly adjusted 9nd paid by the under
signed. DEROSSEI BROWN.
N B-Risks will be taken on the lives Of Slaves the
most liberal terms.
Wilmington N. c.. Dec. l. I851-72-d&wtf
General Agency and Commission Business.
TINE Subscribers have this day entered into copartner
l. ship under the style of WHITAKER & WHITFIELD,
for the purpose of doing General Agency and Commits
sion business and in offering their services to the public
that capacity they atter themselves that they will be able
to give satsaction all those who copsgn goods
wares merchandise country produce them either to sell
commissions forward As it will be greatest aim to
general satisfaction They respectfully solicit the patronage
Of their friends and the public generally Their store is No
North Water Street. Dckinsons Frcproof building IL
mngton, n. G.
JAMES w. WHITFIELD.
REFERENcEs:-John Dawson, Potter & Kdder. O. G..
Parsley Samuel Bcery Sons, G. r. French, and Ellis
Mitchell.
Jan %. 1852 I23-tf-22H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-03-12

VXTHISkEY.-l30 bbls Old North State. For sale chea
Wv hY M McINNIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURES.

SENATE. & Conclusion Of Hosdas's Prosednass)
MIR. McMURRAY again took the floor,
and proceeded with his remarks.
iicelre o'eiock.--Mr. CoNeER has occu-
pied the floor for an hour and viii continue his remarks
Er an hour longer.
The majority have determined TO sit the
bill cut, and il viii be passed before adjournment
HaJ-past Oae.-Mr. CoNGER Is still
speaking, and there is prOspec, Of an adjournment
for several hours. :.
The bill will receive at least 30 votes, if
The Senate is fun
Mr.. CoNGER's remarks arc devoted 10 a
review Of the Canal Lettingin vindcaion OF his Re-
pert.
The friends of the bill have said nothing
and win probably remsin quiet allowing the Opposition
% have IL all their own way that score.
Quarter TO 1tco.-Mr. CoNsER has just
oced substitute for the law providing that unless the
Contracts are approved and ratified by the Canal Board,
they shall not be considered binding upon the State
The Cxns Bosrd aso 10 inquire into and disspprove
Of all such awards as are not in accordance with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

terms Of o hw Such Contracts as are thus invaded
are 10 10 re let by the Canal Board.
After the substitute was read,
Mr.. CORNELL moved to adjourn. Lost,
sml7 -,
Mr.. CoyGER then continued his remarks
for a few moments, when a vote was taken upon n'
substitute and il was rejected, 10 ~ :.
Mr.. McNuRRAY then offered a substi-
,.e nrovina for loan Of millions of dollars to
COMPLETE the Canal Enlargement in case the Ccort oil
Appeals decide the law OF 1851 10 be constitutional II
aso provides that i shall be submitted to the people Tor
their approval and dependent wholly upon their sanction
Quarter after o'clock, A. MN. Nc
MURRAY Is speaking in support of his substitute 1t VIII
be voted down as in Conger's case.
Three O'Clock A. Mn. CoyGER has
finished He has not changed single vote. His amend
ments have been voted down, IL 10 Z.
Mr.. McMURRAY proposed substitute
which provides for million loan, to be authorized
by vote of the people Rejected, IL 10 T.
Mr.. CORNELL has again got the floor
Seven has not ruled seventeen long enough yet NE
Cornell has finished
Mr.. UPHAm has risen to explain.
The whole night has been passed IN max
ing and debating points Of order.
At 8I-2 o'clock Ma. CoNGER submitted
aproposion that the question be taken on the preamble
and bill separately.
Mr.. UPHAM objected.
Mr.. CoNGER then proposed that after the
reading of the journal TINS morning, the question shall
be taken without debate and that motion to sr1ike out
the preamble be entertained which shall also be taken
without debate.
After some further remarks this was
agreed to as follows:
AYEs-Messrs Bartlett Beach, Beekman, Corner, Cooley
Cornell Huntington, Jones, Kerby, McMurray, Pierce
Plat Snow Vanderbilt Ward--l5.
NAys-Messrs. Clark McElwan, Morgan Monroe New
comb Upban, Williams and Wrght-8.
The resolution as amended, coming up,
division was called and that portion which set apart
the time when the should be TAKEN agreed to
almost unanimously That portion providing tor sep
arate vote was likewise after debate, agreed to.
Adjourned at 10 o'clock, to meet again
at IL A. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
Gen. Scorr Ar YERA CRrz.-The fol-

GEN. SCOTT AT VERA CRUz.-The fol-
lowing testimonial to the merits of man want
a chance to work and vote for as the Wing candi-
date for the Presidency is from the journal of an
English soldier who served under General Scott
in Mexico. g. w. b.
"A great deal of viruous indignation has been ex-
hibed by the English press the subject of the bonn
bardnent Of Vera Cruz which 1t has generally stigma
tied as barbar0us slaughter OF women and children
having parallel in modern history
1t was asserted that Wellington or any Of his gem
erals, had never bombarded open city, and great
deal more of similar tendency all calculated 10 show
that war is carried in highly humane and civilized
mode by the enlightened nations of Europe; and that
the Americans, and General Scott ia particular had
behaved in very barbarous manner Now all that
sort Of twsdde excessively weak 10 any one az
all acquainted with the circumstances the truth being
notorious that Gen Scott besides being one Of the mort
skilu and scientific generals Of modern times Is also
one OF the most humane men ia the world
For MY part have not the slightest doubt that his
character, in respect Of the n0best attributes OF
humanity, may bear triumphant comparison with that
of the most praiseworhy and philaiIihropic members
OF any society, order, profession In the world ;
the real TACT being, that his humanity, and a desire
to spare needless efusion OF blood, caused him to
adept the method be took for the reduction of Vera
Cruz being anxious to avoid repetition OF the horr-
bic and sayegely barbarous consequent on the
srorming Of city and of which the history Of the
Peninsular war may furnish few exasples Illustrative
Of tie humane practices of European aInies.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
The si.th and seventh toasts were given.

The si.th and seventh toasts were gwen.
"e i''''N'" Music" Presidents March
The cl0gy-The Enlightened Jurists OF the h'sns''
.e, rseh that We eve 20 divided ser.nce; Sa, TIA, oar
Sse. !. ss, SSs.y . 70 s II s s' q the
sn;e ~ iron rs hy the Of Hcaven." -
Music" Sound the trulnpet"-Ssered Opera
Rev. Mr.. CHAPLIN was called for, but
was not present
lar toast:
"a er,rs beneath he eemenrs Of DISSOLUTION and the
name Of Hsssr becone moIe despS easa'e1 "i'" ~
hearts OF bus eounH'Heh- Mvs,c-"Yankee Dcode.'
Mr.. BRENT, who was to respond was
not able, and
Mr.. PEYToy of Virginia was nitro
duccd He dstrusted his abilities to entertain, ''ins
a mere farmer, unsccustomcd TO such iesu'aIs. l'e
hoped TO be excused from the necessity OF prese an,
his poor rushgLt in such galaxy OF cons'ei",ons,
especially when his lamp had not been repiensneu nU
trimmed When my most excellent friend, WINS hsu,
waited upon me invite here and my eyes saw tle
lines on the card Of invitation was struck WIN so
emn reflection there was melancholy IDEA IN ESiy ing
these old friends of whose whole HE has been ous
Que patriotic devotion his Country Twas sad 20 see
old friends called rechise in the monument OF tune
the deeds of whose every act Is cubazoned In the
history of the world. He proceeded to say that HENRY
CLAY had been and the very soul OF that American
system which we all honor Time will dissipate all the
clouds which detraction and political rancor have cast
before his fame, clouds may sometimes obscure the
sun, but must finally pass away He gave a. toast
Wills HoHN hose unwayeEing support OF MI CLAY mas
made him conspicuous of the most devoted friends Oh
the great statesman.
Mr.. HALL returned his thanks, and gave :
The FrienGsef Henry Clay in the CITY q Metz fors-
Faithful to the Just they the By revercncs
the principles which he embodied.
The Quartette Club sang song:
"The flag Of HENRY CLAY"
The eighth toast was then given:
9.-The Compromise Of 1880
II cam. trusted OF CAD ,ing IN an nout OF
trouble every Homestead and every heart IN The kone
ing up Of shfane and hoies OF csVeace and
peace d-rced the deepening COON which hung
upon the lnon-n
Music" Hail Columbia"
The ninth regular toast was gwen as
follows:
9-The Var Of 1912, and Henry Clay.
The coors ha; hoat ftoai the masthead Ass
The credentials Of seamen,
"The Flag that masthead floats triumph seems TO say
CLIr- lode by Mss Beandsey
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner" was given
by the band
NJ. yI,,r, Lo,,r x,ooi forouSly On llel for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

" IHc HIaCHIHt Ut WOrk on the bar at
CSsleton says The albany Ernins Joarnals excavsring
me eo cubic yards OF earth per day. and making 100 feet
channel way with feet OF water per day The Bar is
shou GO feet long 200 feet Of has already been re-
moved and the contractor Is sangne that he viii be en-
abIed TO have the channel Of sufficient depth and free for
passenger boats by Saturday In about fortnight
the channel will be of sufficient width for all CONNER
cial purposes.
70 On the 18th of April the Vigilance
Committee OF Boston viii commemorate at the Melo-
deon, the first anniversary Of the iorribe abduction of
Thomas Sims, who sent to the South by the Gov
eminent Of the United States and the municipal officers
OF this city, to be there subject to perpetual slavery
" The Detroit Baptist Herald saws
that Gen Cas- was invited come time ago while st Cen
revile, Mich, to drink. NO said the General Il
neverdrank hquor used tobacco, knd do not wish
to begin at Centrcviile."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
Rdilwdy Official" You u better not

hdtlFdy CDlcadl-" You d better not
fncke, SRI"
Iraralr-" That's what my friends say"
kaurey Cfesal =" But you must Mt smoke, Shl"
IrareLy-"S So my doctor tells me-
Aaixey Cfcsa indignantly But you sAs'sf smoke,
Sir ~ sF
iHsreis'-"Ab just what my wife says" Punch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
~ The machine at work on the Bar 8

ksiio OF decresseS-S9 Seat Of the National Govern
meni Columbus Ohio Wilmington Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14
Population

Ofc principal Cite end TorRs Of the United States scih
tiei dcceania increase per cent from 1880 to 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

e A Word Of Adrice to our country
Subscribers, and to strangers visiting ths City:
you ~rh Postare for vor ,s,srs h,v. IT,,
PLAINLY Addressed to b called fer"
This eourre will prevent their dcs0y 10 persons Of
the same name in the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-14

The trial Of Margaret MonelI, f'', ~.
woman charged with the murder Of her sIlssan .Ti
by throwing il down sink 7ti January s<'
up. The prisoner. accompanied BY httl si' AZ. ,,5s
OF age took STAT Leside Der counsel sIs. A !, ,,s
Mr. r. moved postponen.ent Of the ts'e % N .a,s
ground Of Lila having been able To aseestsin ~ - 40
Of important si;Ls acs to subpena taanj 10
stupidity Of the prisoner without these ~iines1h
impossible TO make efectuA defense -
The District Attorney objected TO tie pcSP''
IL WA finally allowed
CASE or BLooMEs.
The District Attorney said the prsoser pHdz !. ~
murder Of his WIFE hnr the fnt rroeeeisns WI -
quest try the sanity Of the prisoner h9m s,uSy
Fave ry knowledge, said the Dis'ae. r. 1859
have reason to ,eve be not legally On ues inSk
bic foT his acts ia Which be viii be ~in - - airz
Asyitm he csli,d uron Mr. Phillips council ~ IL W
40 90 whether lie ready 70 proceed Mr. -
IL he could procure the attendance Of the psysc's
Witnesses. -xs~rra
seIse delay ok tIsce In e6osfs pFocssr - =
but Iei suetssd-rs. The jury IVES dispaissd 70 No.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
slavery Agitation.

.
The election of Franklin Pierce viii inevitably be
followed bystrong slavery agitation Cor the next four
years The Wing party and the Aboironists will unite
in one cdpmon band Of brotherhood to oppose the De-
meeratie administration. The sliment of their exist
ence will be the aHti.siavery agitation Already has
Horace Greeley raised his warning voice, Hear him:
Aud id ease you should be successful in Blasting the
cherished hopes and desires of Of
the Wings by defeating Gen. Scott, you delude
yourselves into the belief that you will thereby diminish
Sectional agitationps We tell sou there will be many
more jealous Anti-Slayery men the day after Whie
Presidential candidate shalfon such grounds De defeat
ed than there will have been before Yoo
are the point of firing train which ieads-yoa do
not see whittier. Look well TO your responsibility.
+ Here the policy is clearly foreshadowed Greeley
aad Hale, Giddiugs and Prentice will be found united
In one common bond OF brotherhood The friends of
the Union and the Constitution must lie prepared for
the assault .
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
Governor Wright

a. {. a.. ~. i. - +.
We copy the following just and appropriate com PHI.
ment TO our worthy and popular Governor from the New
York Journal Of commerce-tPaper Of high oharar, e,
and standings ,.-s -
Governor Wright's immense majority is . ina, -.
ward for his enlarged ant.sectional VIEWS Il WILL
remembered that two or three years ego, when the
whole North seemed to haye gone crazy AFTER Prrs
solsm Wilmot Provisoism, and the Kindred hnr, 49,
Governor Wright sent special invitation 20 C,overno,
cnttenden, Of Kentucky, to come and see him ana
that the invitation was accepted A Wing becarrs
goest with Democrats Southron with Nortberner.
a great coneoarse assembled toshare in the mu,nsi
congratulations; addresses made and returned !;
the spirit which knows NortA no South and in short
sgnsl 1eDpxe was practically administered. of those
little narrow, contemplate sectional feelnos which
50 extensively prevailed, and which even now are ria
N some circles For this eminent service at perod 80
gloomy and critical aud indeed for his general course on
national TOPICS Governor Wright deserves The ,br ~
every true American. What his own State ,h;nrs ~
Mini, rs seen IN the result above recordedsn -. -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
Judges.


\ The following is list Of the Judges and Prosecuting
Attorneys elected in the several Circuits ,S..
/ First Cfrcuit--Judee, Alex. G9lDowney, Democrat
Prosecuting Attorney, r, P Moore, Dem e.
ia Second Circnit-Judee, Geo. A Bicknel, Dem Pros
Attorney. sam'I w Short. DENT + ss.ia. j.. /.
Third Circut-Judge, Alvin p. Hovey, Dem. Pros
Attorney A L. Robinson, Free.soiler, 3
Fourth Circnit-Judge, VIM. M. McCarty Desn.
Prss. Attorney, Oscar B. Hord, DEM p ia'.a a.
% Fifth CircuI-Judge, VIM. W. Wick, Dem; Pros
Attorney, r. A. Riley, Dem. s .... - "a is., -.
Sixth Circuit-Judge, James Hsshes Independent
Dem. Pros Attorney, w. Z. Mclean, Dem.
Seventh Circuit-Judge: Jos. Anthony, Dem Pros
Attorney, Silss Celeroves Whig.k ls4- -ss~s =. :.
81 Eighth Circpit-Jpdge, w. p Bryant, Dem. /; Pros
Attorney, Lewis Wallace, Dem.
Ninth oircuit-Judee, Thomas s. Slanfeld, Wing
Pros. Attorney. D. J. Woodland, Dem. - -
Teath circuiE Judge, Ella A. MeMahan, Depnocr at
Pres. Attorney, ]. M. ConnelI, Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

The t'Lodofoco paftyn is not sufficiently offensive for
the iadisnson pf Horace Greeley, be now calls the
ipsnpcratic party the "Safanic party This is the
malignant 'ayenton Of notorious inde who does not
believe in . God or Q Devil, Hesvsaora He'll,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

GFour friend Of the New albany Ledger seems to be
somewhat pqned noca Of the recent vote in that
city, We intended no dlsrespect New Albany may
be aarser city than either Madison OF. Indianapolis
But Al is. Gregg ceFtairy mistaken about the six
hundred imported voters The Wings here say that il is
true. If it 10 true, it will not I'D to compare the little
esty tribe foot Of the falls either Madison Indian
apoIis We envy not the enrerprisng city of New Al
bsny, We wish she were able give four times the
number Of she does Bat she shall count lille.
gal Votes when she compares strength with the Capital
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

W The ears on The Indianapolis and Belefonta;o
Railroad are now runniueto Winchester In Random,
county The road will be completed to the State lin
by the Ist of December. ~ M
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
The Duquesne Iron works,

OF Pittsburgh, Pa, exhibited by their agent J. r.
Blame. at recent State Fair some excellent speci
mems Of Nails We examined their card, and came to
the coucus that they OF much better quality
than are usually found In Hardware stores and we
are pleased to know that in this opinion we are
by the opinions of some of our practical carpen-
tiers. Our business men would do we'll to pay
tentipn to the productonof this company when making
their purchases Of Nails and Hardware Their address
is No. 100, Water street, Pttsburgh, Pa.L..a..... =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

tFE. & Bssccm, member ef tie eens.i,ationi
Convention, died at bis residence IN BIuaon Wells 60
on the oath ut; after shostillness.s, Z.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

ARast Office has been established ~ 'Carssssbsrf,
Hendricks county, Ind, On the Terre Hsuss Railroad
and 8. Hornsdsy, sppoatsd Post Master.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

\ U-By railroad the passage from ashington TO
sfanreal, "a distance Of sd7 miles, now, AMI hes
been made ia es hoarsoriat the rate Of fwenty-two
ana qaarier miles an hour, including stoppsges ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL SEN llANFsLz,
WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor
TINDIANAPOETS:
MORNING, NOV. s,sass

MORNING, NOV. S,sds52.Aei
Il
zistssI -, tlu---siisf snaIlssl -
sf5s-.a So sessi1S fsa taifo. bad 80
bur photographic e0umn will be loqnds partial re-
tufs from sixteen States OF these Staesi Pierce add
King have ,ldo6btedy received Maine New HamP shire,
rxraffl
Consequent New Yarks Penpsyiyapitss ,yir
siia Michigan, Indiana. South Carolina, Ohio, Wis
cohsih and Missouri giving them oSE HUNDRED AND
sIxry,EIeHT Electoral xoses nineteen more than ne.
.ccessary to a choice.
Kentucky lras probably been Ssdssmsdl No S,aeahas
' voted ot Scott 50 far as beard from. ,,.,.,..
wesha issue extrasdWing the day. containing th he
fullest and latest news, which will hs found posted on
our bulletin boafd:1i +-.s's ~i'@@S "a " .s'@''' ."i
we think thai 81 tomorroY every State wrthe tx,
eeption Of California, Will be heard from .sn =, 1.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

D-The mai Is now Carried on the JefersonviIle al.
Coluhbas Railroad iz5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
Picture of a whig. Senator.

The following graphic and life.like picture Of
Truman Smith, We clip from the Pennsylvania Tru-
man, with his man. Friday; Fitzn Henry Warren, it
seems has been prowlng around Phadelpha Cor
days. endeavoring by means ofmoney to buy up Scott
Votes. The Pennsylvania, after giving the alarm,
thus describes the Those7wh know him viii at
once recognize the picture: sss-g1
And who Is this Truman Smith, who comes among
us to despo Of our rights, and plumber of our
independence He lis sort Of political ieper-a kind
of Wing cholefa-an embodied disease whose presence
repels whose acts Destroy and whose breath poisons
He is man who reveis IN SANDER as Ia q FEAST He
loves lie for the sake of its infamy The wit Of his
nature his msgnity; and he fejoces only when he
is successful 10 revenge. This wretch disgraces the
Senate Of the United States bat he rs base and
rupt that his own party shun him as pestilence.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

% Qdite destructive Ere occurred n Wairertown,
New York the 10th. Three Of the best blocks wero
demolished.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04

Intelligent colars Tribune publishes letter from
city inst ono ', imam now in Liberia who left that
gafd 10 thu ear ago. He says his expectations in
nate h.. country than reazed. The eli
cou.s describes delightful and the aspect OF the
try Is most beautiful If the better class OF colored
" Jope IN the United States throw off their pre-.
JUDGES IN relation Liberia he 4 convinced that tast
numbers oil them would emigrate there, where their
would be bettered In the United States he
they can never be anything but degraded
sne pwest OF the whites are fegarae In the eye f the
Jaw ana ny public opinion infinitely superior 10 the
ossi OF coiored men, while in Liberia alt regarded
and the Offices and honors OF government open
20 all who have the ability 20 fill them and the character
to secure the suages and good opinion ~
their fellow.citizehs ,sfp-'Fe ers. -
Ine snclmsting fever this writer says is often
more than simple chill and fever. the sickness seldom
'asling more than week. and frequently than
there are al present but three horses Monrovia,
one or two days He himself was laid up "A day aud a
nsns With proper care there is no danger from this
The carrying being nearly all done by native Afsicaas
Inc buildings "a The townare mosy OF wood And stone
there are some very brick residences there
aad on the plantations along ID banks of the river ST.
fsnis> This river, he says, is ABOUT half mile wide
with banks from ten TO fifteen feet an height The wa
ter 'sdellcous 10 ths taste The banks are lined with
growth. = r. - q
The writer concudes by advising those who desire 10
enlgrate to take with them lnoney-lrosn one a.
nundred dollars The country is yet poor and -
u dImcuIt 70 get start viIhont some means
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-04
s~The Election!

nour teegrqphc columns viii b oqqd alt n Tue esc
ton news which have received up to. the moment o.
going press. l. is Of the most hatterng character
The day dawps, ana we might eo& bot ne do not like
mislead our readers Pierce ana Ming may MOI DC
elected, but the reterns so Tar
ON orr mind theft triumphant Success and that by
majority greater than has ever neen g'e"'0 any s,s
Dental candidate since $50 JnsouFiinfxS wee fly, .
espect 10 be able to give the full result We shall have
H. .,n,ns from alf he states except California r 4